Generational Dynamics World View

[Cynic Hero '86]

(12-27-2016, 06:10 PM)John J. Xenakis Wrote: What you're suggesting is an incorrect interpretation of generational
theory.  You're assuming that the event triggering a war is just some
social issue.  But that wouldn't be a regeneracy event.  By
definition, the regeneracy regenerates civic unity for the first time
since the end of the preceding crisis war, and a social event would
not regenerate civic unity.  Regeneracy events like bombing Pearl
Harbor and the Bataan Death March were not a social events, and so they
regenerated civic unity.

But social events are often precursor events to war, often determining either whether a war occurs or not or which nation would be the aggressor or the defender. Xers and Millies would never allow the human rights tyranny to determine the american "crisis identity" because following said doctrine leads to the crisis war being with either Russia or China which even if victorious would result in a globalist government whose current extant analogous ways of governing is the pathetic governments of present day Europe. All the strong systems of government would be suppressed in the likely postwar consensus even in a "victorious" outcome boomer globalists if the western world is allowed to continue on the course set by the boomers. By contrast embracing anti-muslim patriotism leads to the crisis war being a war of "deislamization" and colonization of the Mideast and North Africa. The different character of the boomers on one hand and xers/millies on the other is obvious. When a boomer learned about WW2 and the holocaust, they sympathized with the Jews and those who hid them from the Nazis and tend to imagine themselves bringing Nazis to justice. We Xers and millies draw inspiration of WW2 Germans themselves, this unstated idea frequently came up in regards to how to win the war on terror after 9/11. Instead the boomer tyrannically excluded Gen-x and Gen-y/Millennials from the government, especially as the younger generations began to openly formulate their political views. Note the boomer hostility to the new "alt-right" as an example of this phenomenon. Xers and Millies admire the methods of Putin and Assad displayed to great effect in Aleppo and other places in Syria as well remember those of Milosevic and Mladic in the 1990s.