model
British grand strategy is to prevent any Eurasian heartland power from integrating the continent, because a rail-linked Eurasian bloc would make sea-lane empire bankrupt.
Topic brief
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Eurasia
British grand strategy is to prevent any Eurasian heartland power from integrating the continent, because a rail-linked Eurasian bloc would make sea-lane empire bankrupt.
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Key Notes
model
He says Alexander Dugin translates Orthodox eschatology into a master plan for Moscow to unify Eurasia, negate sea power, and challenge Anglo-American hegemony.
Timestamped Evidence
Transcript
"So for the British Empire, the way they control the world, it's a very simple concept. As long as the British Empire is able..."
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"So the greatest threat is a great power emerging from the heartland. And throughout history, that was either the French, the Ottoman Empire. The..."
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"So for example, maybe the city of London. So that's the Islamic tradition. Then you have the Orthodox tradition, which is what we talked..."
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"So please make sure you spend the time to actually research him because so much of what he says helps us understand the world..."
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"And that's why the British basically provoked Germany into World War I because Germany was threatening to be this power. And that's why Britain..."
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"...is to defeat the Americans, it needs to build alliances throughout Eurasia in order to negate American sea power and air supremacy. All right?..."
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"...the geography. The geography of Russia. So, Russia encompasses all of Eurasia. And then, of course, you have the artillery. So, Russia is basically..."
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"...in Iran. The world is no longer able to trade in Eurasia and it's dependent on on sea for trade and it needs energy...."
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"...into Persia. And Persia at the time was basically most of Eurasia and conquered it in about 10 years' time. The Romans started off..."
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"...this idea? It's very simple. You have these three powers in Eurasia. You have the Byzantines and you have the Abbasids, okay? Byzantines are..."
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"...longest time, the Ottoman Empire was the most powerful force in Eurasia."
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"...capacity to control global trade. You're going to have railways connect Eurasia and you really don't have to trade for the seas anymore. So..."
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Relevant Lectures And Readings
Reading
A source-grounded reading of Jiang’s lecture on transnational capital, British sea empire, Frankist revolutionary theology, Disraeli’s Coningsby, Bolshevism, Marx, Bakunin, and Freud: modernity appears as a machine that hides capital, displays a scapegoat, turns...
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The episode's pressure is not that religion sometimes decorates politics.
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