The outlines are beginning to become clear:
The word “global” has taken on sacred connotations. Any action taken in its name must be inherently virtuous, whereas the decisions of individual countries are necessarily “narrow” and self-serving…. There is a whiff of totalitarianism about this new theology, in which the risks are described in such cosmic terms that everything else must give way. “Globalism” is another form of the internationalism that has been a core belief of the Left: a commitment to class rather than country seemed an admirable antidote to the “blood and soil” nationalism that gave rise to fascism.
There is more than “a whiff of totalitarianism” about it; globalism is an intrinsically more deadly threat to Man than fascism, Communism, and Nazism combined. The sacred connotations it has taken on should cause every religious and non-religious individual alike to question just what, precisely, is the nature of the religious spirit behind it. As for me, I think it stinks of sulfur.