Are Self-Inflicted Disasters Inevitable?
Humanity's current technological ability has greatly outstripped its wisdom.
When I was in my early twenties, one of my favorite films was Point Break—the story of young and idealistic FBI Special Agent who penetrates a group of adrenaline junkie surfers who make a living by robbing banks.
After one of the wild boys gets gut shot by a cop, he complains of feeling terribly cold. Special Agent Johnny Utah’s frank response to his complaint strikes me as a truly great line.
You’re cold because all of the blood is running out of your body. You’re going to be dead soon. I hope it was worth it.
With the war in Ukraine entering what appears to be an endgame, I have often thought about this scene. Unless President Trump ceases the U.S. proxy war against Russia and stops delivering weapons to Ukraine, it wouldn’t surprise me if the endgame escalates to a nuclear exchange. The end of wars tends to be the most desperately bloody phase. If it comes to a nuclear exchange, I doubt a single American will conclude that it was worth it.
George Santayana famously remarked that “Only the dead have seen the end of war.” The reason for this basic truth is because the only people who truly understand war are the intimate eyewitnesses of it, and they eventually die, leaving subsequent generations to learn the hard lessons on their own.
A similar state of affairs is at play with COVID-19 vaccine harms. Most people are apparently incapable of grasping what has been done to humanity until they themselves suffer injury, and even then many still struggle to see it.
It seems to me that humanity is currently suffering a catastrophic discrepancy between its abundant technological capability and its gross lack of wisdom. I have met a few wise men and women in my life, but almost all of them are now gone.
The independent film director, Justin Malone, recently asked me and Alex Newman and other thought leaders to share our reflections about the conservative intellectual, G. Edward Griffen, who tried to warn America decades ago that our Republic was being sabotaged by barbarians within our own gates.
In his day he was regarded as a glum curmudgeon, but anyone who seriously examines the state of affairs in the U.S. today must concede that his warning was prescient.
Please watch the following short film and share it with your friends.
The Bayonet is now a needle. There must be a great portion of the population who received nonfunctional shots, otherwise we would see far more harms. Denial is a natural defense mechanism. How can the government educate the public on the harms of mRNA, when it was world governments who regulated us into this disaster. If the truth came out all at once, where people realized they could be ticking time bombs, along with their entire families, there would be a sense of shock, disbelief, then outrage and aggression. Meanwhile, those who feel entitled to control everyone else, usually due to ego distortion from accumulated power and wealth are moving forward toward globalist control using similar systems used by the CCP. Why wouldn't they? Technology has paved the way for ease of control. I was thinking the other day, how customer service with real humans in real time is being replaced. So, rules, regulations and restrictions are issued from an anonymous source on high, and technology serves as a moat, buffering the puppeteers from access by an angry mob. It didn't work in the long run for Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette, we are nowhere near that kind of buildup of anger and frustration before the system is toppled, if it even can be.
Thinking is difficult for most people, critical Thinking is even more difficult. The ability to connect many dots through the critical Thinking process renders answers and solutions that are not understood or appreciated by those that think or just believe all problems have just one element and is not multifaceted.