A Short Introduction to THE MEDUSA TOUCH: Collectivism the Great Slayer of Civilisations

An introduction to the sources of the late 19th Century onward rise of Jew-hatred, anti-Christianity, the spread of the internationalism of Islamism and communism, the theft of independent farms & businesses, the rise of a political singularity seeking the perfect and more predictable genderless or androgynous human singularity, each under the guise of diversity, and of destroying the Judeo-Christian religious and constitutional and the Athenian-Roman democratic and legal foundations of the West, to replace them with the occultist-political Tower of Babel delusion of Islam and the UN, EU, WHO, CCP, et al. It's a short chronicle of humanity's attempts over the last 2,500 years to civilise, to balance being more God-like than the animals but more impure and imperfect than God, and of how collectivism can Preserve and it can Destroy, but it cannot Create - Creativity, the driver of the successes of a civilisation, is the realm of the freedoms of individuality. So, an exploration of the social and cultural evolution of humanity from its pagan and family roots to today, particularly in the ever-evolving West after the East had stagnated itself for centuries, even millennia, in one all-inclusive single narrative, identity and power religious or god-emperor collectivism after the other, later converting into a series of political collectivisms to conquer the West from within through a continual procession of internal and/or external conquests of sustainability, while the West was establishing new borders and loyalties to protect themselves from this onslaught while rising above tribal collectivism. Collectivism replaces freedom and personal successes for anyone with the conquests of one or a few at the top, leading to totalitarian levels of equality, sameness and failure for all below that one or those few, in a regime in which all power of wealth, influence and force is conglomerated with those few in a rigid and unchanging roughly three-tiered feudal regime. It is not a history book, but it does explain how the same battles have been fought for millennia against the anti-human civilisation-killer of collectivism, and how an ever-evolving series of constitutional nation-state democracies, like the Classical city-state democratic republics of Athens and Rome, created the unique conditions in which an individualistic collective could be achieved within their reasonably protected borders, just as Jerusalem, Athens and Rome in their greatest periods had their great city-walls. It offers an alternative perspective on the dire mess that Western Civilisation is in today, based on the premise that individuality may conquer, but that the Medusa Touch of collectivism conquers and then destroys, or at best stagnates, everything that it touches, so turning the formerly free, fluid, dynamic, humane and successful society or civilisation to the rigidity of stone, hence why this dysfunctional and unsustainable system always fails.