The Light and Dark of Globalism: National Circular Economy and Human Nature Perspectives
Modern globalism cannot be evaluated in simple terms of good or evil. Its practice and purpose divide it into “light” and “dark” forces. Here, we examine it from the perspective of preserving national significance through the establishment of a circular economy at the state level, combined with a consideration of human nature (the debate between the inherent goodness or inherent selfishness of humans).
Light Globalists: Circular Economies and Ideal Order
Light globalists promote a circular economy grounded in genuine capitalism, aiming to safeguard the continuity of the nation and social order. Key characteristics include:
- Small government and free-market networks
- Rational immigration policies that stabilize society and the economy
- Emphasis on transparency and ethics
Light globalism is also a strategic approach to prevent collusion between entrenched interests and shadowy business networks through the nation’s circular economic structure.
However, caution is necessary. Idealists, and even some dark globalists, often overly trust in human and social goodwill based on an assumption of inherent human goodness, underestimating real-world risks. Relying solely on benevolence may create a beautiful short-term ideal, but over the long term, gaps in the system can be exploited by dark forces.
Dark Globalists: Exploiting Goodwill and National Risks
Dark globalists may also speak in terms of ideals, but their true purpose is to manipulate nations and societies through indiscriminate immigration and illicit business activities. Here too, the assumption of human goodwill is exploited:
- Convincing societies to trust state institutions and social order
- Using ideals and moral appearances as a cover to manipulate power and profit
While short-term gains may be achieved, these actions pose serious long-term consequences for the nation and society.
Realism and Human Self-Interest: A Framework for Protecting the Nation
By contrast, those with realist thinking base their decisions on the assumption of inherent self-interest (rather than inherent goodness). Recognizing that humans do not act solely out of goodwill allows for policies and economic structures that maintain national and societal stability:
- Designing circular economies at the national level
- Managing realistic risks in immigration policy and social systems
- Preventing collusion between entrenched interests and shadowy business forces
Realism grounded in this view of human nature strengthens the vulnerabilities that idealism alone cannot address, forming the foundation for a sustainable light globalism.
Conclusion: Pursue Light Globalism with Realism
Light globalism aspires to build an ideal and healthy society, but relying solely on human goodwill leaves openings for dark forces to exploit. Protecting a nation’s circular economy requires realistic thinking and risk management based on the recognition of inherent human self-interest.
In other words, the most robust strategy for safeguarding nations and societies is to combine idealistic goals with policies grounded in reality.
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