The Document That Predicted America’s Current State - Isabel Brown

Duration: 9:17 1823 transcript words EN summary

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Isabel Brown reveals a startling historical fact: in 1963, members of the American Communist Party read their official goals into the Congressional Record with the explicit intent to destroy America and normalize Soviet-style communism. These forty-five objectives served as a blueprint for dismantling traditional institutions over six decades, beginning with efforts to seize control of media outlets and college campuses through student riots. The document outlines strategies to degrade artistic expression by replacing meaningful sculpture with shapeless forms, eliminating obscenity laws under the guise of free speech, and promoting pornography across all mediums including books, films, radio, and television. Furthermore, the plan sought to infiltrate religious institutions to replace revealed religion with social constructs that discredit the Bible while presenting homosexuality and promiscuity as natural and healthy behaviors. A central pillar of this agenda was the systematic attack on the family unit, which Brown argues represents the last line of defense against complete societal control. The goals explicitly aimed to discredit marriage as an institution, encourage easy divorce, and promote a culture where raising children away from parental influence is preferred. By attributing mental blocks and developmental delays in children to suppressive parenting, these plans sought to erode the moral foundation necessary for any thriving society throughout history. Brown contends that modern cultural shifts—such as the stigma surrounding childbirth among young women and the framing of marriage as a financial trap—are direct results of this long-term infiltration by sinister forces within schools, Hollywood, politics, and media rather than organic societal evolution. Brown challenges the prevailing narrative that frames difficult choices like marriage and parenthood as limitations on personal freedom, arguing instead that they are profound adventures requiring immense sacrifice. Drawing from her own experience raising a one-year-old daughter while managing a high-powered career, she illustrates how laying down one's life for family members provides a greater sense of purpose than avoiding challenges or indulging in leisure activities like binge-watching television. She posits that human nature defaults to avoidance, yet the greatest epics and stories across history consistently celebrate overcoming extraordinary obstacles for the greater good. For Brown, the fulfillment found in waking up at 3:00 AM to care for a child far surpasses any feeling of empowerment derived from radical selfishness or "malignant narcissism." Despite her success as an educated woman with three degrees and a respected career path, Brown observes that many young women internalize false narratives suggesting they are incapable of balancing family life with professional ambition. She attributes this to systematic low expectations propagated by major cultural pillars including the education system, Hollywood, mainstream media, politics, and even segments of the church. These institutions often tell women they are too weak or ill-equipped to "have it all," falsely presenting pregnancy in college as a career-ending event or suggesting that marriage inevitably leads to professional stagnation due to patriarchal structures. Brown refutes these claims by asserting that while having both family and vocation is difficult, the resulting emotional fulfillment and beauty of such a life are unmatched by anything else available today. The discussion concludes with a reflection on how modern culture has been shaped over sixty years to devalue traditional virtues in favor of radical individualism. Brown emphasizes that the current state of society reflects the successful execution of goals laid out decades ago, creating an environment where marriage is viewed as a scam and motherhood is considered beneath young women. She argues that this cultural shift represents not just political failure but a deliberate campaign to undermine the family structure which has historically been the bedrock of moral societies. Ultimately, she urges listeners to recognize these historical realities and reject the false dichotomy between professional success and domestic life, advocating instead for embracing hard things as essential paths to true meaning and empowerment.

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I had no idea that this happened, but recently discovered that the American Communist Party, yes, an actual political party in the 1960s went to the United States of the United States House of Representatives and on the floor of Congress read into the official congressional record their then goals to destroy America. And I actually want to get these perfect for you because I want to read them verbatim. I think they're fascinating. >> Sounds like the [ __ ] start of a movie. >> It is, and no one knows that this happened in our own country. Most of them are related to normalizing the USSR and acceptance of Soviet-style communism. >> that was a very early and quick failure. >> Well, of course. And they do that through a variety of ways, through taking over the media and taking over college campuses, fomenting student riots, all of those things to normalize >> is this? >> socialism. But these are the communist goals, the 45 goals from the Communist Party in 1963 read into the congressional record of the United States. When you start reading these, it actually feels like you are reading a screenplay for the current culture that we're living in, and that's scary to people because I think it's a wake-up call for those older than us that they failed in acting appropriately against this and safeguarding our culture. But listen to this. These are good. I mentioned that they took over college campuses and the press. Listen to these. Continue discrediting American culture by degrading all forms of artistic expression. One American Communist cell was told to eliminate all good sculpture from parks and buildings and to substitute shapeless, awkward, and meaningless forms. Eliminate all laws governing obscenity by calling them censorship and a violation of free speech and free press. Break down cultural standards of morality by promoting pornography and obscenity in books, magazines, motion pictures, radio, TV. Present homosexuality, degeneracy, and promiscuity as normal, natural, healthy. Infiltrate the church to replace revealed religion with social religion and discredit the Bible, emphasizing the need for intellectual maturity that doesn't need a religious crutch. I mean, it is scary stuff. The culture we're living in today is a result of these goals. But specifically, their attack on the family is at the end, and I don't think that's a coincidence because they're looking at the family as the last line that they have to fight against in order for complete societal control. If you look through any successful society in human history, empires rise and fall with the strength of the family. It is the foundation for a moral thriving society. But, here is what the Communist Party wanted to do 60 years ago, and it begs the question whether they succeeded. Discredit the family as an institution. Encourage promiscuity and easy divorce. Emphasize the need to raise children away from the negative influences of their parents. Attribute prejudices, mental blocks, and the retarding of children to the suppressive influence of parents. That is where we arrived here because there were sinister people at play, not just a particular political party, the American Communist Party, but those they were impacting. The school system, Hollywood, American politics at large, the larger conversations surrounding media all over Western civilization that shaped the political landscape for the last 60 years to arrive here, where it is beneath you as a young woman to give birth because that's so degrading and disgusting, and why would you want to put your body through that? It is beneath you as a young man or young woman, presented from both sides, to get married to someone because marriage is a scam and a trap, and it's going to take all of your money and remove your independence from your life. And instead, we're just encouraged to operate in this concept of what I often call malignant narcissism, like the most extreme radical selfishness you ever could possibly embrace because that's considered empowered or feminist somehow. >> When you talk about choosing hard things, marriage, children, family, why do you think modern culture frames those as limitations rather than adventures? >> Oh. I love the premise of that question. The human nature default, I think, is to avoid the difficult and to avoid the challenging. And it always has been. That's why the greatest epics and the greatest stories have always been about overcoming something extraordinary, whether that was stories from ancient Greece or throughout the Roman Empire to, you know, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance all the way through our favorite movies that we love to watch today. Everything is about overcoming your personal limitations to do something for the greater good or to do something that serves other people. And if I've learned anything in this first 2 years of marriage and our first year of raising my beautiful daughter, who just turned 1, I have found the greatest moments of my life have always been when I have laid my life down for my husband or for my daughter. And of course, that doesn't mean literally dying for them, although it might in some circumstances, but in getting out of bed at 3:00 in the morning after I haven't slept for 9 months straight and can't possibly make it another sleepless night to make sure that my daughter's comforted and she knows that I'm there or sacrificing one of my personal obligations of going to hang out with my friends to instead time with my spouse, I feel a greater sense of purpose and fulfillment and meaning in my life than I ever felt when I was just doing the easy thing, kicking my feet up and binge-watching Netflix on a Friday night instead. >> What do you think people who don't agree with that worldview think when they hear you say it? Because you're somebody who's got how many degrees? >> I'm working on my third currently. >> Working on your third degree, uh high-powered career both before, during, and after. Um like prototypical lean in girl boss. Like that that is the dream, right? For modern independent women, socioeconomically successful, able to do the thing, uh competent, hard-charging, respected. What do you think Do you think that they think that you're lying? >> No, I don't think they think I'm lying. >> you've just got some odd makeup, that your your nature is in some way strange and that if we were to port that across or that it's a luxury position that you're in that other women can't access that. >> I think that's often the narrative that I see on social media which obviously cannot be further from the truth. I have worked my butt off throughout the last decade or so since leaving high school to build the career that I have which is so different than anything I ever dreamed that I would do. I wanted to be a physician actually. That was my end all be all goal in life. I wanted to be a surgeon and got my first two degrees in sciences because of that. Um but God obviously pulled my life in a very different direction and I'm glad that I listened. Um I think the problem that most young women have with seeing this as an end result on the road map or even the journey that they want to go on on the road map is that they have been systematically told by every single pillar of American cultural institutions, the education system, Hollywood, the mainstream media, politics, even the church in many ways, that they are somehow not equipped. They are not strong enough. They are not smart enough. They are not capable enough to quote unquote have it all. >> Mhm. >> And I think that that's really sad. It is the bigotry of low expectations for women and actually frankly is misogynistic against women when women are told that because they tell you if you find yourself pregnant in college, you won't be able to graduate. Kill your baby actually because that's the only way that you'll ever be able to be successful. They'll tell you if you're thinking about getting married to someone, you'll never have a fulfilling career because his career will always come before yours and there is no such thing as real sacrifice and compromise in a marriage. It's a patriarchal institution. So you better never embrace that type of emotional fulfillment for your life. If you're pregnant and working a high-powered job, they'll tell you, "Okay, but you're going to have to take some time off or be a lot more flexible and frankly we would rather as a Fortune 500 company just pay for you to go out of state and stay in a luxury hotel for the weekend and pay for your abortion rather than offer better maternity leave." And I think that we have built this culture that calls itself feminist and calls itself pro-woman when actually we are constantly telling women, "You're too weak. You're too stupid. You are too ill-equipped to have a family and this other vocation that you are pursuing. And that is obviously not true. It is difficult, it's challenging, it's hard, it requires immense sacrifice in so many different ways, and you probably aren't going to be able to binge-watch Netflix every night or go out with your girlfriends every single weekend, but it is beautiful and empowering and fulfilling unlike anything else the world has to offer you. >> As you're probably aware, I'm not a massive drinker, at least not anymore, but even if you too are not drinking, sometimes you just want something cold, frosty, and tasty without the fear of a hangover the next day, which is why I'm such a huge fan of Athletic Brewing Co. Thank you very much. Their non-alcoholic brews taste just as good as the real thing. They've got IPAs, hazy goldens, they're so good that you'll forget that there's no alcohol in them until you wake up the next day feeling fantastic. It means that you can enjoy the ritual without the wreckage. No hangover, no 3:00 a.m. panic, no wasted Sunday recovering from Saturday. 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