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> That's why Green New Deal want them: living on such "food" demand living on industry, without you perish, while living on classic fosterage can be done This

by rosndo 5y ago

> That's why Green New Deal want them: living on such "food" demand living on industry, without you perish, while living on classic fosterage can be done This is a hilarious conspiracy theory. (((They))) want to stop people from being able to live without industry because … there is such a huge population willing to do that? Right.

kkfx 5y ago
I honestly see no "conspiracy theory": "they", intended as the neoliberals, have declared their intentions even in books like Value(s): Building a Better World for All by Mark Carney (ex UK national bank head) or Covid-19: The Great Reset, by Klaus Schwab and Thierry Malleret. The WEF publish a big load of resources as well, starting from the famous 2015-16 video about 2030's agenda. Essentially all such publishing depict a society when individuals own nothing and depend of very few hyper-giant conglomerate/zaibatsu/chaebol -alike private companies. A conspiracy is something done in the dark, definitively not publishing plan for anyone who want to read... Oh, BTW you can see trends everywhere to confirm those publications: start from the IT, how many do use someone else computers instead of their own iron? How many do have their emails locally, using them locally and relay on third parties just for IMAP and SMTP? How many leave their files on cloud "drives"? Keep going with cars: how many connected cars are on the market where the formal owner can't even repair hes/shes own vehicle? How many choose leasing instead of buying? How many rent a house and how are the trends of real estate market? In the past was normal in most countries owning a house, was normal owning a car that can be repaired by anyone, was normal have personal archives on personal archival systems first on paper and than with desktop computers and so on. Now take a look at your own life: how much you depend on third parties services and how few such parties are respect of your own great-grandparents?
- rosndo 5y ago
  > Now take a look at your own life: how much you depend on third parties services and how few such parties are respect of your own great-grandparents? My great-grandparents were very well off for their time, but I’d rather be a poor person (in Europe) today than swap places with them.

by rosndo 5y ago

kkfx 5y ago

I honestly see no "conspiracy theory": "they", intended as the neoliberals, have declared their intentions even in books like Value(s): Building a Better World for All by Mark Carney (ex UK national bank head) or Covid-19: The Great Reset, by Klaus Schwab and Thierry Malleret. The WEF publish a big load of resources as well, starting from the famous 2015-16 video about 2030's agenda. Essentially all such publishing depict a society when individuals own nothing and depend of very few hyper-giant conglomerate/zaibatsu/chaebol -alike private companies. A conspiracy is something done in the dark, definitively not publishing plan for anyone who want to read... Oh, BTW you can see trends everywhere to confirm those publications: start from the IT, how many do use someone else computers instead of their own iron? How many do have their emails locally, using them locally and relay on third parties just for IMAP and SMTP? How many leave their files on cloud "drives"? Keep going with cars: how many connected cars are on the market where the formal owner can't even repair hes/shes own vehicle? How many choose leasing instead of buying? How many rent a house and how are the trends of real estate market? In the past was normal in most countries owning a house, was normal owning a car that can be repaired by anyone, was normal have personal archives on personal archival systems first on paper and than with desktop computers and so on. Now take a look at your own life: how much you depend on third parties services and how few such parties are respect of your own great-grandparents?

rosndo 5y ago
> Now take a look at your own life: how much you depend on third parties services and how few such parties are respect of your own great-grandparents? My great-grandparents were very well off for their time, but I’d rather be a poor person (in Europe) today than swap places with them.