>>549This is close but a bit off the mark, global statism is globalism, and it is not strictly marxist.
One thing to note is that Mao had very clear links to Yale, as did the Bolsheviks. The past hundred years has seen a whole range of centrally controlled experiments in social control, and Marxism has been shown to not be the preferred mechanism.
Populist authoritarian liberalism is the most successful system of control yet devised, however it is crucial to not that mainstream liberalism is not particularly left wing at all, and is certainly not very Marxists. It has more in common with Hayak and Keynes than Marx. Remember, Keynes actually proposed a system pretty similar to a universal basic income.
Traditional statism is a unidimensional view of the what is being brought into being though. In the globalist world, nation states are replaced by corporate states, with workers being denizens of those corporations. Of course meta entities like corporations and states don't actually need humans to exist, and their perfect final form doesn't actually require humans at all. It is a system built around the fetishisation of control, not control of humans, but control of the universe around us.
The ultimate end state is a self replicating collective intelligence virus, spreading through the universe, consuming energy and turning matter into sentience. Humans are just a stepping stone on that road, and we are approaching the end of our usefulness.