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Knowing this, you can see that Shock is the current name of the game. It’s not about the executive orders it’s about shocking the public until they can actually take and implement what they really want.
Knowing this, you can see that Shock is the current name of the game. It’s not about the executive orders it’s about shocking the public until they can actually take and implement what they really want.
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5. Disaster Capitalism is a System – It’s not a one-time event but an ongoing strategy used repeatedly in different contexts.
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5. Disaster Capitalism is a System – It’s not a one-time event but an ongoing strategy used repeatedly in different contexts.
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3. Public Wealth is Transferred to Private Hands – Industries, resources, and public services are privatized, enriching a small elite.
4. The Role of the U.S. and Global Institutions – The IMF, World Bank, and U.S. government …
3. Public Wealth is Transferred to Private Hands – Industries, resources, and public services are privatized, enriching a small elite.
4. The Role of the U.S. and Global Institutions – The IMF, World Bank, and U.S. government …
1. Crises Create Opportunities for Economic Overhauls – Governments and corporations use disasters as cover to push through radical economic policies.
2. Neoliberalism Relies on Force and Repression – These policies are rarely democratically chosen; …
1. Crises Create Opportunities for Economic Overhauls – Governments and corporations use disasters as cover to push through radical economic policies.
2. Neoliberalism Relies on Force and Repression – These policies are rarely democratically chosen; …
• The collapse of Wall Street banks led to massive government bailouts for corporations while ordinary citizens lost their homes and jobs.
• Governments used the crisis to justify cuts to public spending, shifting wealth upward.
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• The collapse of Wall Street banks led to massive government bailouts for corporations while ordinary citizens lost their homes and jobs.
• Governments used the crisis to justify cuts to public spending, shifting wealth upward.
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• The public education system was replaced by charter schools, benefiting private companies at the expense of local communities.
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• The public education system was replaced by charter schools, benefiting private companies at the expense of local communities.
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7. Hurricane Katrina (2005) – Disaster Capitalism in the U.S.
• After Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans …
7. Hurricane Katrina (2005) – Disaster Capitalism in the U.S.
• After Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans …
6. The 2003 Iraq War – Privatizing a Nation
• After the U.S. invaded Iraq, the entire country was turned into a laboratory for neoliberalism.
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6. The 2003 Iraq War – Privatizing a Nation
• After the U.S. invaded Iraq, the entire country was turned into a laboratory for neoliberalism.
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5. Russia (1991) – The Rise of the Oligarchs
• After the fall of the Soviet Union, Boris Yeltsin, with U.S. advisors, imposed radical free-market reforms.
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5. Russia (1991) – The Rise of the Oligarchs
• After the fall of the Soviet Union, Boris Yeltsin, with U.S. advisors, imposed radical free-market reforms.
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4. Poland (1989) – Shock Therapy After Communism
• When communism collapsed, U.S. economists pushed a “shock therapy” approach, rapid privatization and economic liberalization. …
4. Poland (1989) – Shock Therapy After Communism
• When communism collapsed, U.S. economists pushed a “shock therapy” approach, rapid privatization and economic liberalization. …
3. The Falklands War (1982) – Thatcher’s Use of Shock
• British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher used the Falklands War as a distraction to push privatization and austerity policies that met resistance in normal times. …
3. The Falklands War (1982) – Thatcher’s Use of Shock
• British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher used the Falklands War as a distraction to push privatization and austerity policies that met resistance in normal times. …
• Similar to Chile, these countries adopted free-market policies under military rule, often accompanied by brutal repression (kidnappings, torture, and killings).
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• Similar to Chile, these countries adopted free-market policies under military rule, often accompanied by brutal repression (kidnappings, torture, and killings).
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• The result: Widespread inequality, unemployment, and suffering for ordinary Chileans, while elites and multinational corporations profited.
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• The result: Widespread inequality, unemployment, and suffering for ordinary Chileans, while elites and multinational corporations profited.
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1. Chile (1973) - The Pinochet Coup
• After the U.S.-backed coup that overthrew socialist president Salvador Allende, General Augusto Pinochet took power.
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1. Chile (1973) - The Pinochet Coup
• After the U.S.-backed coup that overthrew socialist president Salvador Allende, General Augusto Pinochet took power.
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She traces this doctrine back to the theories of Milton Friedman, the leading figure of the Chicago School of Economics…
She traces this doctrine back to the theories of Milton Friedman, the leading figure of the Chicago School of Economics…
She likens this to psychological shock therapy, where trauma is used to break a person down so they can be reshaped.
She likens this to psychological shock therapy, where trauma is used to break a person down so they can be reshaped.
Instead, they are pushed through in times of shock. Whether due to natural disasters, economic crises, wars, or coups, when people are too overwhelmed to resist.
Instead, they are pushed through in times of shock. Whether due to natural disasters, economic crises, wars, or coups, when people are too overwhelmed to resist.
Klein argues that these policies…
Klein argues that these policies…