Henry Kissinger explains how fear of the unknown leads people to give up individual rights in favor of a world government.
“Today, America would be outraged if UN troops entered Los Angeles to restore order. Tomorrow they will be grateful! This is especially true if they were told that there was an outside threat from beyond, whether real or promulgated, that threatened our very existence. It is then that all people of the world will plead to deliver them from this evil. The one thing every man fears is the unknown. When presented with this scenario, individual rights will be willingly relinquished for the guarantee of their well-being granted to them by the world government.”
Henry Kissinger
Henry Kissinger is an American political scientist, diplomat, and statesman who played a key role in U.S. foreign policy during the 1960s and 1970s.
Henry Kissinger describes how fear of the unknown can lead to the surrender of individual rights and acceptance of a world government.
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Henry Alfred Kissinger (born May 27, 1923, in Fürth, Germany) is an American political scientist, diplomat, and former Secretary of State. He became known as National Security Advisor and Secretary of State under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. Kissinger is regarded as one of the most influential diplomats of the 20th century and was instrumental in shaping détente, the opening to China, and the peace negotiations in the Vietnam War.
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