4.8 • 2.4K Ratings
🗓️ 1 April 2025
⏱️ 16 minutes
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0:00.0 | Hey everybody. This is James Lindsay. You are listening to New Discourse's |
0:14.4 | Bullets, where I give a short bullet point like summary of a single topic relevant to |
0:18.8 | wokeness that we need to understand so we can stop it. |
0:23.1 | Today is going to be controversial |
0:25.1 | with what I want to talk about. |
0:26.4 | I want to talk about the unbound executive theory |
0:30.4 | and the state of exception that is attached to this. |
0:34.5 | Now, this is a political theory |
0:35.8 | that certainly Marxists have subscribed to, |
0:40.0 | although maybe even before, really, it got codified. It was certainly political theory that the Nazis |
0:47.6 | subscribe to dictators across the board would subscribe to it. But it's also the political theory |
0:53.0 | that kind of guides, guided, I should say, |
0:56.0 | are experienced through COVID-19 in particular, the state of exception and the unbound executive. |
1:03.1 | So this theory is credited to a thinker that I really need to do more podcasting about, |
1:09.0 | who's very, very popular as a thinker in the woke right. |
1:13.6 | His name is Carl Schmidt. |
1:15.5 | Carl Schmidt wrote an awful lot of political philosophy in Germany |
1:19.7 | in the 1920s through the early 1930s. |
1:24.7 | In 1932, he wrote his most famous work, which is called the concept of the political. |
1:31.9 | That's what I need to actually probably go into at some point. But in 1933, in January of |
1:38.0 | 1933, Adolf Hitler took power in Germany, became chancellor of what was the Nazi Reich over Germany, and Carl Schmidt |
1:49.1 | dutifully joined right up, joined the Nazi party, in fact, became known as the Crown |
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