Libertarians, Conservatives, Liberals, Failing Societies | Carl Benjamin

The video is about the speaker's thoughts on morality, ideologies, and their relationship to society. The speaker identifies as a traditionalist rather than a conservative and believes that ideologies give people a false sense of moral superiority. The speaker also discusses the Oxford Union Address and their views on veganism. The video ends with a promotion for a sauna blanket as a Christmas gift.

This video by Mikhaila Peterson was published on Nov 30, 2023.
Video length: 01:20:58.

• The speaker identifies as a traditionalist rather than a conservative.
• The speaker believes that ideologies give people a false sense of moral superiority.
• The speaker discusses the Oxford Union Address and their views on veganism.
• The speaker ends the video with a promotion for a sauna blanket as a Christmas gift.
• The speaker believes that morality is found in the connection between two people.
• The speaker feels that the underlying thing under moral connections is a kind of personal prejudice.
• The speaker believes that the modern way of describing the world has become entirely rational.
• The speaker thinks that the way people experience the world in the pre-20th century era was different and better.
• The speaker is concerned about the external place that people regard more highly than themselves.
• The speaker believes that the terms "objective" and "universal" have different meanings.
• The speaker thinks that people use the term "objective" to mean from the perspective of the universe.
• The speaker believes that people use the term "universal" to mean from the perspective of non-humankind.
• The speaker believes that there is something hollow about the lives we're leading now compared to the past.
• The speaker thinks that the way people experience the world in the pre-20th century era was way worse than what's going on now.
• The speaker believes that science is being done for its own sake rather than for the sake of mankind.
• The speaker thinks that social media is not being used for the good of the people using it.

Libertarians, Conservatives, Liberals, Failing Societies | Carl Benjamin - YouTube

Section 1: Morality and Ideologies

• The speaker identifies as a traditionalist rather than a conservative.
• The speaker believes that ideologies give people a false sense of moral superiority.
• The speaker discusses the Oxford Union Address and their views on veganism.
• The speaker ends the video with a promotion for a sauna blanket as a Christmas gift.

Section 2: The Connection Between Morality and Sentimental Bonds

• The speaker believes that morality is found in the connection between two people.
• The speaker feels that the underlying thing under moral connections is a kind of personal prejudice.
• The speaker believes that the modern way of describing the world has become entirely rational.
• The speaker thinks that the way people experience the world in the pre-20th century era was different and better.

Section 3: The Hollow Lives We're Leading

• The speaker believes that there is something hollow about the lives we're leading now compared to the past.
• The speaker thinks that the way people experience the world in the pre-20th century era was way worse than what's going on now.
• The speaker believes that science is being done for its own sake rather than for the sake of mankind.
• The speaker thinks that social media is not being used for the good of the people using it.

Libertarians, Conservatives, Liberals, Failing Societies | Carl Benjamin - YouTube

Section 4: The External Place People Regard More Highly Than Themselves

• The speaker is concerned about the external place that people regard more highly than themselves.
• The speaker believes that the terms "objective" and "universal" have different meanings.
• The speaker thinks that people use the term "objective" to mean from the perspective of the universe.
• The speaker believes that people use the term "universal" to mean from the perspective of non-humankind.

Section 1: The Problem with Moral Judgments

• The speaker believes that people often make moral judgments based on ideologies, rather than using their own human judgments.
• The speaker believes that people should be allowed to make their own moral judgments from their own perspective.
• The speaker believes that there is something wrong with the way people are conceiving of the world and trying to put it right.
• The speaker believes that people should be allowed to make their own moral judgments from their own perspective.
• The speaker believes that people should be allowed to make their own moral judgments from their own perspective.

Section 2: The Mechanical Universe

• The speaker wonders if the idea of a mechanical universe, a self-sustaining universe that doesn't require God to be a part of it, will eventually destroy faith in God.
• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe is a subjective scientific lens.
• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe is a subjective scientific lens.
• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe is a subjective scientific lens.
• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe is a subjective scientific lens.

Section 3: The Rise of Atheism

• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe will eventually destroy faith in God.
• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe will eventually destroy faith in God.
• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe will eventually destroy faith in God.
• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe will eventually destroy faith in God.
• The speaker believes that the idea of a mechanical universe will eventually destroy faith in God.

Section 4: The Speaker's Personal Experience

• The speaker grew up in an atheist or agnostic society.
• The speaker grew up in an atheist or agnostic society.
• The speaker grew up in an atheist or agnostic society.
• The speaker grew up in an atheist or agnostic society.
• The speaker grew up in an atheist or agnostic society.

Section 1: Criticism of New Atheism

• The speaker believes that new atheists are wrong for attacking people who are not the worst on Earth.
• The speaker believes that Christianity is the moral bedrock upon which societies are based.
• The speaker believes that the enlightenment and the second world were not independent of Christianity, but made by Christians.
• The speaker believes that it is self-evident that Christianity has improved the world.
• The speaker does not see why Christianity should not be given its due as an improving force in the world.

Section 2: Criticism of Christianity

• The speaker does not see anything repugnant about Christianity doctrine.
• The speaker does not feel the need to attack Christianity.
• The speaker believes that there are far more repugnant religions to attack.
• The speaker does not understand why Christians are more sympathetic to.
• The speaker believes that the British state operates in a strange way by arresting Christian preachers.

Section 3: Persecution of Christians

• The speaker believes that Christians are ignored or persecuted by the state.
• The speaker believes that Christian women who pray silently in their own head outside an abortion clinic are arrested for having a thought crime.
• The speaker believes that Christian street preachers are arrested for spreading hate speech.
• The speaker believes that Islamic preachers are not arrested for negative contact with the police.
• The speaker believes that the British state operates in a strange way by arresting Christian preachers.

Section 4: Changes in the UK

• The speaker believes that the last five years have been tragic in the UK.
• The speaker believes that the UK has a very high population and very high population density.
• The speaker believes that the UK has had a conservative government for the last 13 years.
• The speaker believes that the UK has allowed increasing numbers of people from anywhere in the world to live in the country.
• The speaker believes that the UK's infrastructure was built 50 years ago for a population of about 45 to 50 million, but now has an official figure of 69 million and is probably somewhere north of 70 up to about 75.

The NHS and Immigration

• The NHS is facing a crisis due to the increasing number of people and the costs of healthcare.
• Doctors and nurses are run ragged and have a high staff turnover rate.
• Immigration is one of the factors contributing to the crisis.
• Many doctors and nurses move abroad for better pay and working conditions.
• The video argues that immigration is not the only solution to the crisis and that it is not a sustainable solution.

The State of Cities

• The addition of new people to a city constantly under attacks the social fabric.
• The quality of buildings in the high streets is falling apart due to lack of upkeep.
• The high streets themselves are boarded up with foreign shops springing up in town centers.
• Immigration keeps going and now a quarter of the town is foreign born.
• The video argues that the state of cities is a result of the addition of new people and lack of upkeep.

Culture and Immigration

• The people coming from different parts of the world do not share a common culture or heritage.
• It is difficult for people to make friends and feel alienated in a new environment.
• The video argues that immigration is not a sustainable solution to the crisis.
• The video argues that immigration is not a sustainable solution to the crisis.
• The video argues that immigration is not a sustainable solution to the crisis.

The Impact of Immigration on People

• People feel alienated and disconnected from their community.
• The video argues that immigration is not a sustainable solution to the crisis.
• The video argues that immigration is not a sustainable solution to the crisis.
• The video argues that immigration is not a sustainable solution to the crisis.
• The video argues that immigration is not a sustainable solution to the crisis.

The Importance of Pensions

• The speaker discusses the importance of pensions and how they are a key factor in the government's decision to bring in foreigners.
• The speaker notes that the British government has a long history of immigration, but it is not as prevalent as it is in other countries like America.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders completely in the 1990s was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.
• The speaker notes that the government's decision to open up the borders was not based on a vote, but rather was a decision made by politicians.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.

The Impact of Immigration on Society

• The speaker notes that immigration has had a significant impact on society, particularly in terms of cultural identity.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.
• The speaker notes that immigration has led to a loss of cultural identity, as the native population is no longer the majority.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.
• The speaker notes that immigration has led to a loss of cultural identity, as the native population is no longer the majority.

The Ideology of Immigration

• The speaker notes that America has an ideology for immigration, which is based on the idea of the American dream.
• The speaker argues that Canada does not have an ideology for immigration, as it is an old world country with a long history of immigration.
• The speaker notes that the government's decision to open up the borders was not based on an ideology, but rather was a decision made by politicians.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.
• The speaker notes that the government's decision to open up the borders was not based on an ideology, but rather was a decision made by politicians.

The Impact of Immigration on Cities

• The speaker notes that immigration has had a significant impact on cities, particularly in terms of the character of the places.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.
• The speaker notes that immigration has led to a loss of cultural identity, as the native population is no longer the majority.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.
• The speaker notes that immigration has had a significant impact on cities, particularly in terms of the character of the places.

The Role of Politicians in Immigration Policy

• The speaker notes that the government's decision to open up the borders was made by politicians, not based on a vote.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.
• The speaker notes that the government's decision to open up the borders was not based on an ideology, but rather was a decision made by politicians.
• The speaker argues that the government's decision to open up the borders was a mistake, as it has led to a significant increase in immigration and a loss of cultural identity.
• The speaker notes that the government's decision to open up the borders was made by politicians, not based on a vote.

Section 1: England's Population and Immigration

• England is the fifth most densely populated place on earth.
• It is smaller than New England and has a population of around 56 million people.
• England is also very old, with a history dating back to the Roman Empire.
• The government's handling of immigration has led to problems in England, including overcrowding and a lack of resources.
• The speaker believes that the government's approach to immigration is failing and that it needs to change.

Section 2: Paris and Immigration

• Paris has experienced a similar issue with immigration as England.
• The speaker went to Paris a few years ago and was surprised by the multicultural nature of the city.
• The speaker believes that Paris is not Paris anymore due to its high levels of immigration.
• The speaker believes that Paris is becoming more like the Middle East, with a loss of its cultural identity.
• The speaker believes that the issue of immigration in Paris is not being addressed by the government.

Section 3: The British Public's View on Immigration

• The British public has consistently been against immigration for decades.
• The speaker believes that the British public wants less immigration, but the government is not listening.
• The speaker believes that the British public is not being represented by the government.
• The speaker believes that the British public is being ignored by the government.
• The speaker believes that the British public is not being heard by the government.

Section 4: The Political System in England

• The speaker believes that the British government is not doing enough to address the issue of immigration.
• The speaker believes that the British government is not listening to the British public.
• The speaker believes that the British government is not taking the issue of immigration seriously.
• The speaker believes that the British government is not addressing the root causes of the immigration problem.
• The speaker believes that the British government is not doing enough to integrate immigrants into society.

Section 1: Growing Up and Morality

• The speaker grew up in a time when ideologies were more prevalent.
• The speaker believes that ideologies give people a false sense of moral superiority.
• The speaker identifies as a traditionalist rather than a conservative.
• The speaker believes that society is more advanced than it used to be.
• The speaker feels that society is failing to live up to its own moral standards.

Section 2: Liberalism and Morality

• The speaker believes that liberalism is a magical spell that casts itself over people's minds.
• The speaker was a liberal for many years, but started reading canonical texts of liberalism and comparing them to other philosophies.
• The speaker realized that liberalism is well-meaning but wrong.
• The speaker believes that liberalism is based on the idea of the atomized man in the woods.
• The speaker believes that liberalism is trying to create a fiction of universal men who are just the sum of a narrow corridor of rights.

Section 3: The Universal Man and Society

• The speaker believes that there was never a universal man, as people are all different and have different interests.
• The speaker believes that abstracting man away from society abstracts all of the particulars of society from the man.
• The speaker believes that there was never a society without particulars.
• The speaker believes that people are not all the same and that we don't really understand how they think.
• The speaker believes that liberalism makes people arrogant enough to think that everyone will become like them.

Section 4: The Afterparty Hangover Supplement

• The speaker promotes an Afterparty hangover supplement.
• The speaker claims that the supplement reduces 80% of symptoms or more and makes people feel chill and calm the day after drinking.
• The speaker offers a 30-day money back guarantee.
• The speaker encourages people to leave a review of the product.
• The speaker claims that the product is not comparable to other hangover supplements.

Watch the video on YouTube:
Libertarians, Conservatives, Liberals, Failing Societies | Carl Benjamin - YouTube