Discussion about this post

User's avatar
Peace2051's avatar

You have given a great summary of why the world is at a turning point. "Yet big changes are well in motion, pointing to unforeseen possibilities." But safe drinking water and food may not result in the flat utopia of a borderless " ...society with no police and military. Systems of governance and trade without the current economic, racial and political barriers." William Rees used to recount that there has never been an agrarian society without an underclass to do the hard work. But the one thing that may be "accomplished" will be a much small human population to do its damage to the natural world. Because we don't seem to be planning an orderly transition I assume it will be chaotic. Focus now on the needs of the natural world, what is left of it.

Expand full comment
Margi Prideaux, PhD's avatar

Gotta ask, counter-intuative, how does real world experience of the 'doom' unfolding fit in your too tidy frame of keyboard warriors? You presume everyone speaking and writting is communicating about a hypothetical future. Some of us are physically living the nightmare.

PS: a closer look at the WEF would be smart. It's not the UN, nor in any way state sanctioned. It's merely a club of the user rich, pretending to be something else. Most people are duped by the veneer.

Expand full comment
7 more comments...

No posts