A new kind of servitude in the era of world controllers
Aldous Huxley, grandson of Thomas Henry and brother of Julian, was a celebrated intellectual producing over 45 books in his lifetime. His works explored dystopia, utopia and everything in between. And like Lord Bertrand Russell and Sir Charles Galton Darwin before him, Huxley forewarned of the upcoming scientifically planned society.
In Brave New World Revisited (1958), Aldous Huxley reflected on how closely the world resembled the fictional dystopia he had imagined 37 years earlier in Brave New World. Huxley saw population growth and technological development as the forces shaping society, which were being deliberately enhanced by a dominant minority:
‘Impersonal forces […] consciously accelerated by representatives of commercial and political organizations who have developed a number of new techniques for manipulating, in the interests of some minority, the thoughts and feelings of the masses’
Control, once obtained, would not be relinquished:
‘Permanent crisis justifies permanent control of everybody and everything by the agencies of the central government.’
Huxley then explained that the future regimes, streamlined with technology, would not use force:
‘In the more efficient dictatorships of tomorrow there will probably be much less violence than under Hitler and Stalin. The future dictator’s subjects will be painlessly regimented by a corps of highly trained Social Engineers.’
And he foresaw a new era on the horizon with a rebranded class structure based on science:
‘The twenty first century, I suppose, will be the era of World Controllers, the scientific caste system and Brave New World’
This would not be freedom but a return to a feudalism which humanity would be chemically coerced into accepting:
‘The impersonal forces of overpopulation and over-organization, and the social engineers who are trying to direct these forces, are pushing us in the direction of a new medieval system. This revival will be made more acceptable than the original by […] infant conditioning, sleep teaching and drug-induced euphoria; but, for the majority of men and women, it will still be a kind of servitude.’
With a ruling elite at the top who Huxley described in familiar terms:
‘These upper-caste individuals will be members, still, of a wild species – the trainers and guardians, themselves only slightly conditioned, of a vast herd of completely domesticated animals.’
In January 1961, Huxley spoke at the “Man and Civilization: Control of the Mind” symposium in San Francisco. He later discussed the themes of the symposium in a 1962 lecture at the University of California, Berkeley. He introduced the chilling idea of the “ultimate revolution.” This would be no ordinary revolution, but nothing less than the planned scientific and psychological reshaping of humanity itself.
'It seems to me that the nature of the ultimate revolution with which we are now faced is precisely this: That we are in process of developing a whole series of techniques which will enable the controlling oligarchy who have always existed and presumably will always exist to get people to love their servitude.'
The continuity we have documented from H. G. Wells up to Aldous Huxley is hard to deny. Huxley is letting us in on the reality beneath Wells’ utopian rhetoric. The road to hell is always paved with good intentions.
In Part 6[1], we’ll turn to Carroll Quigley, a bona fide historian of the establishment. Quigley documented in painstaking detail the ‘financial’ pillar Wells said would underpin his Open Conspiracy.
This is the fourth of a 9-part email series sent by Nick Heys to spread his personal journey and document the open plan for world control discoveries achieved in his book reviews. I thought it would be useful to have them all archived. If you prefer to receive this content in your inbox, free of charge, simply sign up for the newsletter at ContinuityOfControl.com. ↩
One of my fav writers!
I clicked on this because I read Huxley on the title and it interested me because me and my children were just talking about dystopian novels. Every time the subject of a dystopian novel comes up I find a way to connect it to current events so our conversation went; 1984 - Big Brother - Flock Cameras.
I’ll check out the rest of the series and try to get my children to read it as well.
He nailed it
COMING SOON