the original globalists were jewish people...who, after being deprived of their homeland by titus, were forced to wander the earth and were continually expelled from various countries. being unable to be rooted anywhere, they had no choice but to think and act in a global mannerSkans » 28 Jun 2023, 8:51 am » wrote: ↑ The very first "Globalist" was Franklin Delano Roosevelt. His Republican critics cautioned against FDR's international policies that were putting America's national sovereignty at risk.
Clare Boothe Luce a leading female conservative in the 1920's and '30's, was well known for her anti-communism politics. However, in her youth, she briefly aligned herself with the liberalism of Franklin Roosevelt and was therefore very familiar with him. When she realized what a globalist-socialist FDR really was, she regretted this mistake and became an outspoken critic of Roosevelt. She was even a Republican House member in the 1940's. Ronald Regan even gave her the Medal of Freedom years later.
Going back to 1943, Clare Boothe Luce rebuked FDR's VP Henry Wallace who championed open borders and "free access" to airports by foreign airlines following the war. Ms. Luce referred to FDR and his VP as "Globalists" and was quoted saying "Wallace does a great deal of global thinking, but much of what Mr. Wallace and Mr. Roosevelt call global thinking is, no matter how you slice it, still globaloney.” That term later morphed into "Globalist". Now you know, the original Globalists were Franklin Roosevelt and Henry Wallace.