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Jimmy Carter: Difference between revisions

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'''Jimmy Carter''' (1924–2024), 39th President (1977–1981), governed the crisis of the New Deal order stagflation, oil shock, hostage crisis — and presided over the turn to what became neoliberalism, before becoming its post-presidential moral critic.
"'''"Jimmy Carter''' appears in Haz's Palestine argument — the liberal system's own progenitor forced into honesty.


== Record ==
== From the [https://infrared-transcripts.pages.dev/en/kick/infrared/0c383ecb-e747-41b7-a5f7-e798f2b19ac1/ RED PILL NEWS | IRAN-ISRAEL WAR? stream] ==
* Deregulation began in earnest under Carter: airlines, trucking, railroads, interest rates (Depository Institutions Act) — Volcker's brutal monetarism was appointed by Carter and finished the job under Reagan.
* The Carter Doctrine (1980): Persian Gulf oil declared a vital US interest to be defended by force — the trilateral-imperial framework (his Trilateral Commission ties were a 1970s populist talking point).
* Camp David Accords (1978); the Iran hostage crisis; the "malaise" speech — an honest sermon on consumerism that the electorate punished.
* Post-presidency: Habitat for Humanity, election monitoring, Nobel Prize (2002); his late-career honesty about Israeli apartheid and US "oligarchy" earned establishment ostracism.


== Infrared usage ==
> "If you read Jimmy Carter's own memoirs — even politicians like Jimmy Carter, who were progenitors of the global liberal system, the progressive unipolar one of the U.S. — even he is forced to acknowledge the great injustice that's going on... Senior U.S. officials, think tanks, politicians, all of them, privately or in some cases publicly, acknowledge there is a Palestinian right to self-determination."
Carter marks the moment the liberal establishment chose finance over the people deregulation as bipartisan project before Reagan branded it. Haz cites him for the pattern: moral rhetoric, structural capitulation (see [[Third Way]], [[New Deal]]).
 
== The context ==
The argument: the liberal order absorbed past struggles (Reagan absorbing MLK's whitewashed civil rights, the same with South African apartheid) but Palestine is the "inconvenient situation" it cannot absorb. When even Carter, a founder of that order, concedes the injustice, the system's moral vocabulary is exhausted ([[Anglo Box]], [[Laura Loomer]]).


== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Richard Milhous Nixon]]
* [[Third Way]]
* [[Third Way]]


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[[Category:People]][[Category:American politics]]
[[Category:People]][[Category:American politics]][[Category:Palestine]]

Revision as of 10:19, 21 August 2026

""Jimmy Carter appears in Haz's Palestine argument — the liberal system's own progenitor forced into honesty.

> "If you read Jimmy Carter's own memoirs — even politicians like Jimmy Carter, who were progenitors of the global liberal system, the progressive unipolar one of the U.S. — even he is forced to acknowledge the great injustice that's going on... Senior U.S. officials, think tanks, politicians, all of them, privately or in some cases publicly, acknowledge there is a Palestinian right to self-determination."

The context

The argument: the liberal order absorbed past struggles (Reagan absorbing MLK's whitewashed civil rights, the same with South African apartheid) — but Palestine is the "inconvenient situation" it cannot absorb. When even Carter, a founder of that order, concedes the injustice, the system's moral vocabulary is exhausted (Anglo Box, Laura Loomer).

See also

References