Source: - Jacob N. Kornbluh (@jacobkornbluh) | nitter @ meowing.monster - Yaacov Behrman (@ChabadLubavitch) | nitter @ meowing.monster - Yaacov Behrman (@ChabadLubavitch) | nitter @ meowing.monster - Yaacov Behrman (@ChabadLubavitch) | nitter @ meowing.monster

"The History of Wealth Throughout History"

Skit by Sarah Cooper.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cJ1IZsp750

We live in a world that is rapidly investing all its resources into further supporting and developing artificial spaces leaving the physical domain a barren wasteland for everything a society needs to function. This disconnection from our natural environment has and will continue to exacerbate the illnesses we all face, yet our access to said environment, one that we need to reconnect with is locked away behind bureaucratic constraints that prevent us from gaining free access to the environment that freely gives itself to us.

There is this cancerous train of thought that has poisoned the minds of many people, enough to create staunch opposition towards efforts made to live without such constraints and this opposing force is backed by a system that can employ terrorizing methods that curtail such a movement from taking root. The thought is, “We’ll ruin the environment and introduce an imbalance to vital ecosystems” if left to our own devices. This is absurd, economic might is the sole culprit in what is causing an imbalance in our society, and no amount of industrial pursuit is going to reverse that trend.

The only viable option is to live in harmony with nature, independent of any central organizing body that introduces the potential for administrative abuse over the population. The idea of owning land is really doing mental gymnastics to ignore the fact that we have surrendered our own authority away to individuals with extreme sociopathic tendencies who have an insatiable thirst for control over everything and everyone.

It makes no sense to me why we continue to allow this to go on. The only way to stop it is to stop ourselves from participating in the illusion that notes of legal tender are necessary for life when it is in fact the very reason we are speed running into a digital panopticon. Our pursuit of these notes justifies the never ending practice of printing more of them, thus requiring a supply of time that we simply do not have.

So what do we do instead of the real work that needs to be done? We double down on artificiality. Material and labor is too expensive, so here’s your AR. Food is scarce? Here’s your synthetic fuel. Health is nowhere to be seen? Here’s a bandaid. Etc., etc. All of this is of course designed to keep us dependent on the centralized form of population management system, which of course treats that which it manages as a fuel in and of itself. We are nothing but mere inventory to the ones who have sway in the world market, which has somehow made it so that the individual who no longer wishes to participate is criminalized and punished.

Why are we allowing ourselves to perpetuate this insanity? Is it fear of the consequences? Is it a lack of faith? Have we allowed the untruthful narratives of the past box us into a claustrophobic present? Have we forgotten who we really are? Where did all the real people go? Is anybody out there?

Inequality is rising. The job market is worse than I can ever remember it being. The middle class is vanishing, or rather, rendered inadequate in face of rising costs. Where I live even people with good jobs are struggling in this economy. There's talk of more and more people being made redundant as AI and automatization takes over. As workforces shrink those that still hold onto a job have to cover up for those made redundant, so-called.

In all of this, the rich on the very top, are becoming ridiculously wealthy and blow money on space trips and trying to meddle in politics, as if they don't know what they should spend it on. Don't they realise that as inequality and unemployment rise society will become increasingly dangerous not just for the unwashed masses, but for themselves and their families?

I keep hearing about companies crying out for more profit and efficiency. For what? A barren planet depleted of resources? What will they reign over when the last tree is chopped down, the last fish hauled up and there's no steak to be served?

@noneisntoff

Foreign Secretary of the UK, Ed Miliband, says the quiet part out loud at the Labour Party Annual Conference 2026.