Political Pulse

verses the American System

Globalism has failed, said Howard Lutnick at the World Economic Forum. The doctrine has failed:

• Offshoring hollowed out the West
• Cheap labor destroyed innovation
• Net Zero made Europe dependent on China
• Sovereignty begins with borders
• Nations must control their industry, energy, and medicine

“Why would Europe agree to Net Zero by 2030 when they don’t even make a battery?” China does. Europe would be subservient to China who makes the battery!

Green agendas without industry.

Climate pledges without sovereignty.

Moral posturing while outsourcing power to Beijing.

America First isn’t isolation.

It’s independence.

New World Order

by Klaus Schwab’s from the WEF – August 2026

The New World Order, where we “no longer need elections – because we know what the results will be”.

This was once a ‘conspiracy theory’ but these are Klaus’s own words.

Anyone that “can imagine such a world” is a dangerous sociopath, a neo-fascist or communist.

According to Schwab, the recent U.S. election results are proof that America can no longer govern itself. His solution? Force the United States to bow to the authority of the globalist agenda through a series of covert and calculated attacks set to unfold in the coming year.

In his deranged and chilling plenary speech, Schwab didn’t mince words: the World Economic Forum rules the world, and now, it’s time to bring the American people into compliance.

And for the record – Labor, Liberal, Greens & Teals continue to suck up to Klaus and the WEF.

In comparison, the United Australia Party is one of few parties to call out the World Economic Forum.

The American System

The American System of Political Economy is the solution that satisfies the critiques of both the radical left socialists and the globalist losertarians.

It’s the solution that grows the economy through free markets and protects the American middle class without authoritarian dictators.

The American System: Why It Works

The American System rests on three pillars: protective tariffs that shield developing industries, national banking that directs capital toward strategic priorities, and infrastructure investment that builds productive capacity. These tools allow nations to develop competitive advantages before opening their markets to global competition.

The sequencing matters. A nation builds first—manufacturing base, energy independence, technological capacity—then liberalizes from strength. This logic reversed the postwar globalist approach, which asked developing economies to open markets before building domestic industry, leaving them dependent on imports and vulnerable to external shocks.

South Korea, Japan, and post-war Germany followed this model with success. Each protected strategic industries during growth phases, invested in infrastructure and education, and only liberalized trade once they had competitive domestic production. The pattern is consistent: sovereignty and prosperity align when nations control their economic foundations.