I do think 4-6% includes people who are deep asleep, and also people who think they are awake.
My personal take on "The end is not for everyone" is very simple. I think after the Awakening, once the world sees the Evil in central banking based growth based societies and understand that all the progress we have made in the past 100 years was built on top of our future generations, the debt that can only be repayed in enslavement, it will become obvious that the only viable social structure is one that is not fueled with this insane growth and progress.
I believe we will end up reverting back atleast a 50 years, will lose a lot of technologies including social media, etc. The world will be wholesome, but there wont be the constant distraction and constant push for getting rich and getting ahead in the game.
This world is not for everyone. There will be some who will despise it and prefer to be slaves on a hamster wheel rather than a freeman with a plough.
I don't really understand how people think that the technology we DO have will just poof out of existence when this is all over. It's not like computers, cell phones, the internet, etc. are just going to magically stop existing because the cabal has been defeated. While I DO agree that we'll probably take a step back 50-70 years, it will be in terms of social morality and things like that. What's acceptable, looked up to, deemed appropriate, etc. So no more rappers rhyming about "da hoes and da coke on de streets" and more modern Johnny Cash types for example.
But you're not entirely out of the ball park. We WILL probably see a massive slowdown in terms of technological advancement because of changes in financial systems and public desire/morality. Instead of new everything, every single year. You might have a significant advancement every 5-10 years that warrants upgrading your current tech.
I don't think a lot of people realize how absurd the technological advancements have been since the turn of the 21st century. We have made MASSIVE leaps, year over year that have changed society as we know it, pretty much every year since 2000. Stuff that would previously have come about every 5-10+ years for the last several hundred years has instead been taking literal months. We've basically had what amounts to 100-150 years of technological advancement in 22 years since 2000.
Which, as you pointed out with the bank slavery, isn't sustainable in the long run. Likewise, I don't really think there's going to stop being people who want to better themselves and "get rich". People ALWAYS want a better life for themselves. Not everyone is going to be a multi billionaire in life, but it's entirely feasible for most people to be "well off" and successful in the 1-20 Million net worth range if they have the work ethic, knowledge, drive, and desire to build their own business.
Seriously, a lot of people don't realize that. If you own a small business, it's essentially guaranteed that if you're remotely successful and don't run it into the ground, you WILL be a millionaire. It's just that the majority of people don't have that drive/desire or get crushed when they fail a few times and never try again.
You both make excellent points; I agree with you that it's not like technology is just going to go away.
I also agree that society will revert back to a status similar to about 50-60 years ago, and will likely be as much a necessity as seeing the harms from technology.
This could be a lengthy debate; for example cell phones, how could we say with any certainty that we would keep them around when they are effectively social control and tracking systems. Or if they will be kept but modified to be more open.
eh? Interesting. So I am assuming this is gonna hit those who took the jabs hardest.
I do think 4-6% includes people who are deep asleep, and also people who think they are awake.
My personal take on "The end is not for everyone" is very simple. I think after the Awakening, once the world sees the Evil in central banking based growth based societies and understand that all the progress we have made in the past 100 years was built on top of our future generations, the debt that can only be repayed in enslavement, it will become obvious that the only viable social structure is one that is not fueled with this insane growth and progress.
I believe we will end up reverting back atleast a 50 years, will lose a lot of technologies including social media, etc. The world will be wholesome, but there wont be the constant distraction and constant push for getting rich and getting ahead in the game.
This world is not for everyone. There will be some who will despise it and prefer to be slaves on a hamster wheel rather than a freeman with a plough.
I don't really understand how people think that the technology we DO have will just poof out of existence when this is all over. It's not like computers, cell phones, the internet, etc. are just going to magically stop existing because the cabal has been defeated. While I DO agree that we'll probably take a step back 50-70 years, it will be in terms of social morality and things like that. What's acceptable, looked up to, deemed appropriate, etc. So no more rappers rhyming about "da hoes and da coke on de streets" and more modern Johnny Cash types for example.
But you're not entirely out of the ball park. We WILL probably see a massive slowdown in terms of technological advancement because of changes in financial systems and public desire/morality. Instead of new everything, every single year. You might have a significant advancement every 5-10 years that warrants upgrading your current tech.
I don't think a lot of people realize how absurd the technological advancements have been since the turn of the 21st century. We have made MASSIVE leaps, year over year that have changed society as we know it, pretty much every year since 2000. Stuff that would previously have come about every 5-10+ years for the last several hundred years has instead been taking literal months. We've basically had what amounts to 100-150 years of technological advancement in 22 years since 2000.
Which, as you pointed out with the bank slavery, isn't sustainable in the long run. Likewise, I don't really think there's going to stop being people who want to better themselves and "get rich". People ALWAYS want a better life for themselves. Not everyone is going to be a multi billionaire in life, but it's entirely feasible for most people to be "well off" and successful in the 1-20 Million net worth range if they have the work ethic, knowledge, drive, and desire to build their own business.
Seriously, a lot of people don't realize that. If you own a small business, it's essentially guaranteed that if you're remotely successful and don't run it into the ground, you WILL be a millionaire. It's just that the majority of people don't have that drive/desire or get crushed when they fail a few times and never try again.
You both make excellent points; I agree with you that it's not like technology is just going to go away.
I also agree that society will revert back to a status similar to about 50-60 years ago, and will likely be as much a necessity as seeing the harms from technology.
This could be a lengthy debate; for example cell phones, how could we say with any certainty that we would keep them around when they are effectively social control and tracking systems. Or if they will be kept but modified to be more open.