Welcome to the future

This article is a must read and gives an important perspective on the whys and how's behind the 'social experiments' of the 1960's and how they have come home to roost in the 21st Century.

http://www.quadrant.org.au/magazine/issue/2013/6/the-social-ravages-of-sixties-philosophy

The commetariat are also becoming more aware in retrospect of the influence of the Neo-Marxists (Gramsci, Alinsky, Soros et al) behind some of today's movements as a result of the 'long march through the institutions'.

In a 1971 book called Rules for Radicals, Alinsky scolded the Sixties Left for scaring off potential converts in Middle America. True revolutionaries do not flaunt their radicalism, Alinsky taught. They cut their hair, put on suits and infiltrate the system from within.  Alinsky viewed revolution as a slow, patient process. The trick was to penetrate existing institutions such as churches, unions and political parties.

In his native Chicago, Alinsky courted power wherever he found it. His alliance with prominent Catholic clerics, such as Bishop Bernard Sheil, gave him respectability. His friendship with crime bosses such as Frank Nitti - Al Capone's second-in-command - gave Alinsky clout on the street.

What these 'useful idiots' seem oblivious too is the similar if somewhat more devastating paradigm shift that is happening with regards to Islam.