Tucker: A Disturbing Trend Aims to Diminish Human Worth

Tucker: There’s Something Happening Around Us That’s Designed to Make Humanity Feel Worthless

For years, Christians have expressed concern about a phenomenon they call humanism, which essentially involves the worship of humans instead of God. However, in recent times, a new problem has emerged, which could be referred to as “anti-humanism.”

The World Economic Forum’s proclamation of “You’ll own nothing and be happy,” along with calls to start eating insects and live in prison-like cities, coupled with the deceit surrounding COVID and its alleged solutions, has led to the dehumanization of dissenters. It seems that our society is increasingly embracing an ideology that undermines the value of human life.

But this is not a new phenomenon, according to Tucker Carlson, the former Fox News host. In a recent interview on Russell Brand’s podcast, Carlson discussed the impact of architecture on our perception of humanity.

Carlson expressed his admiration for the beauty of Britain and its architecture, but he also noted a significant change that occurred between 1939 and 1945. Buildings went from designs that harmonized with the surrounding landscape and elevated the human spirit to structures that seemed to despise people, oppressing their spirits and making them feel worthless.

Carlson’s observations highlight the profound influence that architecture has on our lives. Consider the difference between sitting in a traditional classroom with rows of seats facing a teacher versus sitting in a circle of chairs that encourages group discussion. The environment shapes our experiences and interactions.

Furthermore, Carlson alluded to the emotional impact of cathedrals, which are designed to evoke a sense of humility in the face of God’s majesty. This feeling of smallness is not meant to crush the spirit, but rather to inspire thoughts of reverence and awe.

According to Carlson, the architecture of a society reflects its values and attitudes towards its people. He criticized the post-World War II era for embracing brutalist architecture, which he believes conveys a message that the occupants of these buildings are worthless.

Carlson contrasted this with the beauty of the British Cotswolds, where buildings were constructed with local materials and a deep sense of care for the community. He argued that beauty is universal and transcends cultural boundaries.

Brand added that architecture used to symbolize a bond of trust between the government and the people, as seen in the style of government buildings. Carlson agreed, recalling his admiration for a government facility in a Cotswolds village that was built by the local community with love and dedication.

These observations by Carlson resonate with many who appreciate the value of traditional architecture and its connection to human dignity. It is a reminder that our built environment can either uplift or diminish our sense of worth.

So, perhaps there is something to be said for living in a 1903 farmhouse or admiring a new house that pays homage to the architectural styles of the past. And let’s not forget the importance of preserving the integrity of our educational institutions, like the unfortunate example of the University of Arkansas’s school of architecture.

Tucker Carlson’s insights remind us that there is a deeper significance to the spaces we inhabit and the structures we create. They shape our perception of ourselves and our place in the world. It is up to us to ensure that our architecture reflects our shared humanity and values.

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