
In "Who Rules the World?", Chomsky exposes the hidden machinery of global power. The New York Times called him "a global phenomenon" whose relentless logic challenges our understanding of terrorism, democracy, and America's role as the world's most powerful - and controversial - nation.
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Picture a world where the wealthiest 1% own more than the bottom 90% combined, where elections cost billions yet policies ignore what most people actually want, where democracy exists in name but not in practice. You don't need to imagine it-you're living in it. This isn't conspiracy theory; it's documented reality. Since World War II, a small class of corporate executives, financial elites, and their political servants have quietly restructured society to serve themselves. Adam Smith called them "masters of mankind" and condemned their "vile maxim": all for ourselves, nothing for others. Today's masters operate through multinational corporations and financial institutions that have orchestrated what Citigroup analysts frankly describe as a "plutonomy"-an economy powered by and for the wealthy few, while everyone else struggles in what they call the "global precariat." The question isn't whether this system exists, but how it became so normalized that we barely notice it anymore. Here's an uncomfortable truth: most intellectuals throughout history haven't spoken truth to power-they've provided cover for it. When we think of intellectuals, we imagine brave dissidents like the Dreyfusards defending the falsely accused Alfred Dreyfus in 1898. But they were the minority, viciously attacked by mainstream thinkers as dangerous radicals. During World War I, Germany's leading intellectuals signed a manifesto supporting their government's conduct, while American progressives celebrated the war as proof that "intelligent men" could manage human affairs-even as they were being manipulated by British propaganda. The pattern repeats across history: conformist intellectuals who rationalize official crimes get honored, while critics get marginalized or imprisoned. Russell, Debs, and Luxemburg went to jail for opposing World War I. Nelson Mandela stayed on the U.S. terrorist list until 2008. Soviet dissidents were praised by Americans while American dissidents were ignored. The term "dissident" itself is applied selectively-never to critics of U.S. policy, always to critics of enemy states.
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