The establishment is trying to destroy nuclear family to enslave us

The conspiracy: the establishment is encouraging the destruction of the nuclear family by promoting destabilizing liberal ideas. They are doing this because they are planning on destroying the west. Look at all the things Hollywood and the entertainment push. Drugs, sex, violence. This has effected our psyche.

Our culture has become poisoned by degeneracy and liberal ideas that are destroying our society. Things like feminism, mass pornography, the normalization of sex work, hyper promiscuity, undermine the nuclear family which is the back bone of society. Almost all outcomes are better for children and society when the home stays in tact. Tons of research that shows children from broken homes have psychological issues, behavioral problems, increased risk for incarceration, economic hardship. And then these kids grow up and they lack values. They lack honor, pride, integrity, virtue. It’s destroying society.

We literally have people these days not only defending but encouraging people to be online prostitutes. There are over 2.1 million onlyfans prostitutes. Our culture is disintegrating

Interestingly there is research to show that societies that show sexual restraint seem to flourish.

1. ⁠Max Weber’s The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (1905)• Focus: This seminal work by Max Weber argues that Protestant values, particularly self-discipline, hard work, and delayed gratification, contributed to the rise of capitalism in the West. While not exclusively about sexual restraint, Weber discusses how personal discipline (including in sexual matters) is part of the broader moral ethic that fostered economic and societal development.

2. ⁠J.D. Unwin’s Sex and Culture (1934)• Focus: J.D. Unwin’s controversial work claims that civilizations that maintained strict sexual norms (including chastity before marriage and monogamy) flourished, while those that became more sexually permissive tended to decline. Unwin examined 80 different societies and argued that strict sexual morality was linked to cultural energy and societal advancement.

3. ⁠Pitirim Sorokin’s The American Sex Revolution (1956)• Focus: Sociologist Pitirim Sorokin examined the cultural shift in America toward more permissive sexual norms. He argued that a move away from traditional sexual restraint could lead to societal decay, claiming that civilizations thrive when they practice sexual self-control as part of broader moral and ethical frameworks.

4. ⁠Carl Degler’s At Odds: Women and the Family in America from the Revolution to the Present (1980)• Focus: Carl Degler explores the evolving family structure in America, including changing attitudes toward sex and marriage. While not exclusively about chastity, this work discusses how sexual restraint and family integrity are linked to social stability and progress in certain historical periods.

5. ⁠Rodney Stark’s The Victory of Reason: How Christianity Led to Freedom, Capitalism, and Western Success (2005)• Focus: This book argues that Christian values, including those related to sexual ethics and family life, contributed to the rise of reason, capitalism, and technological advancement in the West. Stark emphasizes how Christian sexual morality helped to shape stable family structures, which in turn supported economic and societal success.

6. ⁠Joseph Daniel Unwin’s Hopousia: Or the Sexual and Economic Foundations of a New Society (1940)• Focus: In this follow-up work to Sex and Culture, Unwin further explored his theory that societies that enforce strict sexual regulations, particularly in the context of marriage, are better able to focus their energies on productive societal tasks and expansion.

7. ⁠Historical Studies on Confucianism in China:• Focus: Confucian societies placed great importance on sexual restraint and family values as part of maintaining social order and stability. Studies on Confucian ethics often discuss how sexual restraint within marriage was linked to the broader success of Chinese dynasties.

8. ⁠Michel Foucault’s The History of Sexuality (1976-1984)• Focus: Foucault explores how sexual norms have been regulated by societies throughout history. While his analysis is critical of modern institutions and their control of sexuality, he acknowledges that many societies have enforced sexual restraint as a way to maintain social order and political power.

And there are several historical examples that show when societies start losing their traditional values and become more liberal they start collapsing. WHICH IS WHATS HAPPENING TO THE WEST.

1. ⁠Roman Empire• Context: In its early phases, Roman society valued discipline, family structure, and sexual restraint, particularly during the Republic. However, during the later stages of the Empire, sexual norms became more relaxed, with increased indulgence in orgies, promiscuity, and infidelity. Some historians, like Edward Gibbon, in The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, argue that this moral decay contributed to the eventual collapse of the Empire. • Contributing Factors: Economic troubles, political instability, military overreach, but moral decline is often noted as part of the broader process.

2. ⁠Ancient Greece (Athens)• Context: Classical Athens is often cited as a society that experienced significant changes in its moral and sexual values during its decline. After the golden age of Athens, which emphasized civic duty and traditional family structures, the society became more decadent and sexually permissive, as seen in some of the literature and arts of the time. • Contributing Factors: Military defeats, political instability, and internal strife (like the Peloponnesian War) also contributed to its decline.

3. ⁠Weimar Republic (Germany)• Context: The Weimar Republic in Germany, post-World War I, became known for its liberal attitudes toward sex, with a flourishing of sexual experimentation, cabarets, and a breakdown of traditional sexual norms. Some historians argue that this moral liberalism was a symptom of broader societal instability, which contributed to the eventual collapse of the Weimar Republic and the rise of more authoritarian regimes. • Contributing Factors: Economic crises, political instability, and the impact of the Treaty of Versailles were more immediate causes.

4. ⁠Byzantine Empire (Later Period)• Context: The Byzantine Empire, especially in its later years, experienced significant internal decadence, with a breakdown of traditional values, including in the areas of family and sexual norms. The final stages of the empire were marked by corruption, moral laxity, and internal divisions. • Contributing Factors: Military defeats (especially by the Ottomans), economic issues, and political instability were the main drivers of collapse.

5. ⁠Late Ottoman Empire• Context: In its later years, the Ottoman Empire experienced a relaxation of its moral and sexual codes, particularly in urban centers like Istanbul, where indulgence in sexual pleasures became more widespread. This period coincided with the weakening of traditional Islamic values and the empire’s eventual collapse. • Contributing Factors: Military defeats, economic decline, and nationalist movements played larger roles, but moral and cultural decay is sometimes cited as part of the weakening of Ottoman society.