PixeledPathogen

Fuck this dude

I agree. And I appreciate your comment. I didn't even know he was, I watched his video on the change of the world order and I just thought he was less intelligent Noam Chomsky.

I get it, I do. I understand and agree with your perspective. It's definitely a hard push to see through the rhetoric. You don't have or should ever follow anyone else's ideologies, or perception. Everyone should put they're own research in based on they're own beliefs and values. I had watched a video on the changing of the world order a bit ago. I had no idea who put it together but it made complete sense. It was this dude, I just found out today that he is in marketing and finance. What I'm saying is the changing of world order makes sense. Its track record is very accurate and it's nothing more than insight from different angle, it's not the end all be all. Shit I've watched and listened to hundreds of documentaries highlighting the opinions of so called experts pertaining to 50 different topics. It's simply just another point of view to take under consideration.

I gotcha, I should've posted the no paywall version anyone. So I appreciate you unknowingly reminding me to do so.

1. Large and rapidly rising government debts and geopolitical conflicts that lead to concerns about the value of and security of money, especially of the reserve currency, which drives a movement out of fiat currencies and into gold. 2.Large income, wealth, and values gaps within countries that lead to the rise of populism of the right and populism of the left and irreconcilable differences that can’t be resolved with compromises and rule of law. 3.The movement from a world order with a dominant power and relative peace to a world order that reflects a great powers conflict. Throughout history, these conditions have typically led to financial problems and conflicts rather than rule following. They were particularly challenging for democracies because democracies are based on the rights to have disagreements and the following of rules, so when the disagreements are great and there is not a broad-based belief in the rule-following system, democracies experience disorder and autocratic leaders gain power. For example, in the 1930s, four major democracies (Germany, Japan, Italy, and Spain) became autocracies.

No worries, sorry for the late reply

https://removepaywalls.com/https://www.timesnownews.com/business-economy/economy/7-stages-of-imperial-decline-why-the-us-economy-might-collapse-sooner-than-the-world-expects-article-153466384

Sorry I just saw your message. Sending it over now.

It's both

https://youtu.be/NJd6RKsY5H4?si=Xg__-_54Zay5SQc6

Just a few videos with some solid insights

https://youtu.be/Y60j_XjoEMg?si=rQLef4ZO0_mYgJ4_

https://youtu.be/WEnv5I8Aq4I?si=RSewkn2-uZIo0Mku

https://youtu.be/Fcl_W0l2gxE?si=uFjG7_nl0I877IHb

https://youtu.be/xguam0TKMw8?si=VK7kPKEg4huBvQvx

Its both sides of the aisle

That's a loaded question. I feel Britain has and is on steady pace to bona fides, that's an outsiders perception comparing to status quo of my environment which USA. Soviet Unions corruption has always been that of a surveillance state, still applies today however not as open. Alexi Navalny was a wake up call that old practices need modern adjustments. You also have to understand under all the corruption of these countries lies the United States, they've been an instigator, bully, protagonist, accerlationist, as well a control freak. If you took the corruption out of the US I feel alot of other countries pasts would be written way differently in a more positive direction. The United States..... The most corrupt nation in the world since it's beginnings and currently. I could go on for pages.... Economic hitmen..... Global market control... CIA... Military industrial complex..... Government itself.... Cooperate control.... Media bias.... It's endless. Each listed has multiple branches of multilevel corruption. However right now the United States finds itself in a odd position of high percentage to end the corruption. Epstein files have listed very prominent figures in key strongholds set across various cooperations and governments. If the United States were to hold them accountable it would fracture the foundation as well greatly dismantle the infrastructure of those pulling the strings. Once they out, drain the swamp and clean slate. They're are enough up and comers who had enough to put stave off the lobbyists and give the control back to the people. That's a small of summary I can provide

Geez.... I got lost reading that, felt like it was the beginning of a well written book. I could see what you were explaining. I'm sorry you had to go through that, I sincerely wish you a better life. Every human deserves to live decently, there's no reason other than greed that we all can't. The world we live in is disgusting, a few making decisions the rest of us have to survive in with odds constantly stacked against. Try your luck at writing, it may be a good outlet for you.

https://preview.redd.it/fjoek8efvwpg1.jpeg?width=1527&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ea94c65c999414d3e088dbffba7250803bde436d

It's coming.

Done

Roger that

Switzerland

All throughout history, major empires and superpowers have followed recurring patterns of economic decline, often resulting in collapse. This framework, popularised in analyses of Spain, Britain, and the Soviet Union, identifies seven stages driven by overextension, financial mismanagement, and societal shifts. The “seven stages of empire” was a theory conceived by Lieutenant General Sir John Bagot Glubb, also known as “Glubb Pasha.” Glubb was a soldier in World War I and a long-time commander of the Arab Legion in Jordan until his retirement in 1956. During his retirement, he became a historian and an author.

My intentions were never to be off putting. I read all kinds of research papers, dissertations, analysis reports anything having to do with science. I share some articles that interest me and am always fascinated by sheer wealth of intelligence confined into one thread. The fact that ya'll still are breaking things down shows your true love and appreciation for the science you study Thank you for being you, this an amazing thread.

This is correct

That's good insight, I appreciate your comment. Your definitely not wrong, it's difficult to find an article with more of upbeat or optimistic outlook. To come to think of it, I haven't seen many data sets backing it. Shit.

New research from the University of Waterloo shows that artificial intelligence (AI) still struggles with some basic software development tasks, raising questions about how reliably AI systems can assist developers. As Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly incorporated into software development, developers have struggled to ensure that AI-generated responses are accurate, consistent, and easy to integrate into larger development workflows.

The U.S. is starving 11 million people in Cuba Right now. Power is out. Food is rotting. Water pumps are shut down. Sewage is overflowing into the streets. Russia tried to send humanitarian aid. The US Navy blocked them. American news isn't covering this.

I didn't even realize that statement was above the description pertaining to the current situation in Cuba.... I'll fix it

https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/s/Ng7tcuvOWO

As for daily life in Havana, there are few cars visible on the streets. Buses don’t run most of the day. They go out around 6 a.m., when people go to work, and don’t operate again until about 4 p.m., when people return home. The price of taxis is out of reach for most. Three-wheel scooters with passenger seating are often used as taxis, but they too can be difficult to find when they go uncharged during extended blackouts. Massive piles of trash with rotting food accumulate in residential areas as the fuel shortage has crippled waste collection services. It’s not uncommon to see people searching through the trash. The waste management crisis poses serious health risks. Last year there was an outbreak of mosquito-borne illnesses that affected one-third of the population.

Well said.

It's less than 25 years away. Think about the amount of damage our species can do in the span of 10 years... 15 years... 25 years. This article and all conversations as to how save the planet could be moot in less than 25

By 2050, up to half the world's urban population will face water scarcity. A new model of water supply, demand, and policies in a drought-prone city of 7 million in India shows how policies could prevent the poor from bearing the heaviest burden.

Everyone keeps talking about oil.... Right now is a key time for farmers to begin planting. Hormuz is critical in the moving of LNG as well ammonia and methanol which are needed to make fertilizer

Fat pedophiles in the 1% and a surveillance state

https://www.reddit.com/r/ABoringDystopia/s/myIAQpPylb

The US national debt has crossed 100% of GDP, and the pace of accumulation is unlike anything seen before. As of March 4, 2026, total gross national debt sits at $38.86 trillion, up $2.64 trillion year over year and $10.86 trillion higher than five years ago. That works out to $7.23 billion per day, $301.39 million per hour, and $83,720.62 per second.

This fucking guy is unreal

Changes in the Gulf Stream, a strong ocean current in the Atlantic, could serve as an early warning of the imminent collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC). The AMOC is a massive system of ocean currents that acts as a conveyor belt, moving heat from the tropics to the North Atlantic. The part of this system that flows along the east coast of the United States and then east toward Europe is the Gulf Stream. Scientists are concerned that if the AMOC were to collapse, it could trigger drastic climate shifts, especially in Europe, where temperatures could plummet.

More recently, Yemen’s Houthi rebels have targeted Saudi desalination facilities amid regional tensions.

During Iraq’s 1990-1991 invasion of Kuwait and the subsequent Gulf War, Iraqi forces sabotaged power stations and desalination facilities as they retreated, said the University of Utah’s Low.

As warming oceans increase the likelihood and intensity of cyclones in the Arabian Sea and raise the chances of landfall on the Arabian Peninsula, storm surge and extreme rainfall could overwhelm drainage systems and damage coastal desalination. The plants themselves contribute to the problem. Desalination is energy-intensive, with plants worldwide producing between 500 and 850 million tons of carbon emissions annually, approaching the roughly 880 million tons emitted by the entire global aviation industry. The byproduct of desalination, highly concentrated brine, is typically discharged back into the ocean, where it can harm seafloor habitats and coral reefs, while intake systems can trap and kill fish larvae, plankton and other organisms at the base of the marine food web. As climate change intensifies droughts, disrupts rainfall patterns and fuels wildfires, desalination is expected to expand in many parts of the world.

I do believe congress has lost war powers. Fuck

I'll accept your apology after you watch the first 10 min.

A nice opinion without foundation. Typical. Open minded is still a very needed quality this world is lacking. I'm sorry your quick to judge, I wish you best moving forward.

We as a society are losing the grip on what little we have left. Day after day this country is taking away the very freedoms it was founded upon. Please be strong, my thoughts are with you all.

Sorry... Bad choice.... I apologize but I do appreciate everyone's feedback. It was definitely unanimous.

I was just made aware.... I'm trashing it and heading back to the drawing board. I'm sorry, I'm not political.