I was going to say that this makes having mass deportations a good idea because if you're going to have societal collapse having fewer people fighting over resources is a good thing, especially when tribalism comes in to play.
Now suddenly the weird shit on the Georgia Guidestones makes more sense, and not in a good way, in a "We're trying to crash the system and rule the ashes" way.
I dont know about the US, but I can tell you Canada is NOT a functional country anymore.
A cousin had a scare about some lump on his armpit. He went to see his doctor (because he was lucky enough to have a doctor) who told him it was "probably nothing" and just a lump of fat or something.
Three months later, the lump had grown, and he returned to see the doctor. Again he was told it was most likely nothing, but that he would still get a referral to a specialist just in case.
It took him six months to see the specialist, and another month to get the biopsy going. By that time, the cancer had spread. It was phase 4, and there was nothing to do.
I will always wonder - what if he saw a specialist and had the biopsy right away?
I was going to say that this makes having mass deportations a good idea because if you're going to have societal collapse having fewer people fighting over resources is a good thing, especially when tribalism comes in to play.
Now suddenly the weird shit on the Georgia Guidestones makes more sense, and not in a good way, in a "We're trying to crash the system and rule the ashes" way.
I mean look at Japan, their finances never recovered after the 90s on paper yet because they are a largely homogeneous high trust society, no issues.
So if things ARE going to get worse, that's an argument to deport on MASS scale to mitigate damage.
Excellent observation.
Japan is still a functional country.
I dont know about the US, but I can tell you Canada is NOT a functional country anymore.
A cousin had a scare about some lump on his armpit. He went to see his doctor (because he was lucky enough to have a doctor) who told him it was "probably nothing" and just a lump of fat or something.
Three months later, the lump had grown, and he returned to see the doctor. Again he was told it was most likely nothing, but that he would still get a referral to a specialist just in case.
It took him six months to see the specialist, and another month to get the biopsy going. By that time, the cancer had spread. It was phase 4, and there was nothing to do.
I will always wonder - what if he saw a specialist and had the biopsy right away?