The Two Cultures That Run Our World

How the two survival cultures, the honesty culture and the loyalty culture, shape the political views and the power of a nation

About the Book

This book presents a theoretical framework for examining how power, governance, and social behavior develop within societies. The concepts discussed are intended as interpretive models designed to encourage critical thinking and discussion, rather than as definitive historical or academic conclusions.

The Two Cultures That Run Our World explains how corruption is not accidental — it becomes built into society through structural design. By comparing Honesty Culture and Loyalty Culture, the book reveals why some nations thrive while others collapse, and how accountability shapes the future of a country.

It simplifies complex social dynamics into clear patterns, helping readers recognize manipulation, hidden power structures, and the cultural forces that influence modern politics and everyday life.

The analysis also examines how Adolf Hitler’s regime exemplified extreme Loyalty Culture, and how similar structural patterns continue to influence political behavior and social manipulation today.

Read the First 4 Chapters

These chapters introduce the concept of the Two Cultures and how corruption is structured into society.Content Notice: These chapters contain historical discussion of political extremism, war, violence, and cultural or religious institutions. The material is presented for analytical and educational purposes. The chapters open as PDF documents.

Chapter 1

Introduction

Why Hitler still influences the world a century later, and why understanding cultural structure is essential.
Read Chapter 1
Chapter 2

The Two Cultures That Run Our World

How Honesty Culture and Loyalty Culture formed, and how they shape societies, power, and corruption.
Read Chapter 2
Chapter 3

Review

Why some nations grow strong and others collapse — the role of accountability, honesty, and misuse of taxes.
Read Chapter 3
Chapter 4

Conclusions

The real enemy is not a past dictator, but corruption today — installed into society by structural design.
Read Chapter 4