Follow The Nonprofit Money Behind Push For "Anti-Fascist Economics" Getting Boosted On Financial Times

Résumé détaillé

Follow The Nonprofit Money Behind Push For "Anti-Fascist Economics" Getting Boosted On Financial Times The Financial Times gave a so-called "economist" a platform to rebrand…

The Financial Times gave a so-called "economist" a platform to rebrand democracy or democratic socialism with a spicy new term: "anti-fascist economics."

Isabella Weber, director of the nonprofit Essential Economics gGmbH, sat down with FT's Martin Sandbu to discuss anti-fascist economics.

Weber's views go well beyond bolstering the West's failing welfare state. She now wants big government to reshape the economy in how essentials are produced and supplied, including building public housing.

Of course not the free market, but unelected left-wing bureaucrats and their friends whose economic understanding of the real world is limited and usually seen around the world with disastrous endings.

Preventing fascism by allowing an authoritarian government to make the decisions sounds counterintuitive.

The terminology Weber uses, "anti-fascist," has been associated with far-left communists terrorizing public spaces in France and burning down schools. And not shocking whatsoever is that FT has given her a platform to preach.

Given that FT, with many of its journalists and mission, has been waging a decade-long information war against anyone on the right wing by demonizing and delegitimizing them with the term "far right."

Just look at FT's usage of "far left" versus "far right" in story count - "far right" outpaces "far left" by many folds, and judging by Trump's two terms, the usage of "far right" spikes when Trump is in power.

Well, publicly available data shows Essential Economics is a German non-profit limited liability company. The next question is who are the donors?

Début de l'article, extrait de ZeroHedge. Pour lire la suite, ouvrez l'article chez le média.