Political Correctness Means A Draconian Police State
Asa J
2754 Views
1984, anarchy, anti-government, anti-government views, Antonio Gramsci, Aspen Institute, Aspen Institute Homeland Security Group, Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Carlin, Attorney General Loretta Lynch, Barack Obama, BATF, big brother, bigotry, Canada, Christian, Communist Party of Italy, copblock, copblock.org, critical theory, Cultural Marxism, DEA, department of homeland security, Department of Justice, DHS, domestic terrorism, Domestic Terrorism Counsel, extremism, Fabian Society, far-right extremism, FBI’s Communities Against Terrorism program, Frankfurt School, Friedrich Hegel, fusion centers, Georg Lukacs, george orwell, George Washington University, global police force, gradualism, Hegelian dialectic, Herbert Marcuse, holocaust, Holocaust denial, home-grown terrorism, homeland security, Hot Spots of Terrorism and Other Crimes in the United States, House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, Hungary, ICE, identity politics, Immanuel Kant, Institute for Strategic Dialogue, International Steering Committee, Islam, Islamic extremism, Islamic extremists, Islamophobia, John Carlin, joint terrorism task force, Launch of Strong Cities Network to Strengthen Community Resilience Against Violent Extremism, long march, long march through the institutions, Marxism, Max Weber, Mayor Bill de Blasio, MIAC report, Michael Chertoff, militia, Minneapolis, Missouri Information Analysis Center, National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism, New York, Nineteen Eighty-Four, Obama administration, Oceania, Political Correctness, Prison Notebooks, Profiles of Perpetrators of Terrorism, Program on Extremism, proletariat, Propaganda, Public Order Act of 1986, Racism, radical Islam, right-wing extremist, Ron Paul, SCN, secret police, Sigmund Freud, social justice, Socialism, Sovereign Citizen Movement, START, Strong Cities Network, Surveillance, Sweden, Tackling the Far Right Across Europe, Theodor Adorno, Thought Police, thought-crime, U.K., United Nations, University of Maryland, Weimar Germany, Winston Churchill
The term “thought police” was popularized by George Orwell in his 1949 dystopian novel, Nineteen Eighty-Four. In the book, Orwell’s
Read more
