Sir Robert de Vere "Robin" Darwin He was a great-grandson of the naturalist Charles Darwin
Upon Darwin's Death, Darwin changed some points of view and finally settled upon the idea that: "evolution in the physical should be seen as a parable just like the Bible, both are likely to be truer in parable. Man evolved from the Ape and evolved, man mutated - creating a new species, Albino Man (White!). The Albino has slightly more advantages over all other prime ape species". Modern man has cast much enlightenment upon the world, to survive, enlightenment must prevail over all dark forces.
Adding to that most multinationals are also applying George Orwell's 1984 principals, at the very top applying the Brave New World concepts by Aldous Huxley
Why apply Darwinism, Huxley, Orwell concepts and are they all associated?
Charles Darwin's cousins was Francis Galton, Galton was a friend to Aldous Huxley brother of Julian Huxley and contributor to Brave New World.
The First Director-General of UNESCO was Sir Julian Huxley Secretary of Zoological Society and co-founder of the World Wildlife Fund ( all from the Eugenics movement Brave New World concepts) .
Julian Huxley was important as a proponent of natural selection at a time when Darwin's idea was denigrated by many. His master-work Evolution: the modern synthesis gave the name to a mid-century movement which united biological theory and overcame problems caused by over-specialisation.
Aldous Huxley: Julian's brother, an outstanding novelist. His style was iconoclastic; disenchanted social commentary and a dystopic view of the future were repeated themes. He was regarded in California, where he spent the latter part of his life, as a considerable intellectual guru. He was associated with Vedanta.
His main works include Crome Yellow (1921), Antic Hay (1923), Brave New World (1932), which began as a parody of Men Like Gods by H.G. Wells, Eyeless in Gaza (1936) and Island (1960). Island, his last novel, is a utopia, in profound contrast to Brave New World. The central theme is the development of a society which unites the best of western and eastern culture. It contains, amongst more serious ideas, the utterly charming notion of parrots who utter uplifting slogans. He also wrote The Doors of Perception (1954), a collection of essays. Its title was taken from a poem by William Blake, which also inspired the name of the band The Doors.
Since then all these ideas have embedded themselves into the fabric of the western world. Darwin-Wedgwood family