They are too stupid to think that far ahead. They got Biden in the WH without thinking of the consequences, after all.
It's funny you should mention that.
I was having a disagreement with a friend of mine about that the other day.
IMO. . . I believe they knew exactly what they were doing when they did that. Everything you see in the news, is planned, and most events are transpiring, just as the powers that shouldn't be, have planned them.
The folks in charge, have almost unlimited amounts of money, to fund every angle of every problem, and they have the mathematical and computational power to calculate the probabilities of nearly every outcome. The only wrench in their plans. . . is us, and the plans of the creator. . . the "black swan," problem.
Haven't you even ever wondered why. . . they study shit, you and I already know, by our own common sense?
It has to do with finding out the statistical probabilities behind phenomenon for their AI matrices. . . most folks do not understands the complexities of the policies we are talking about.
Here is a good summary of the things YOU DON'T KNOW, about how much more advanced the folks in control really are, above what you believe. You are talking based on what you see on your TEE VEE, what you view on your social media, and what you discuss with others on this board. . . not what has been written. . . by the folks themselves of whom we speak, so? Calling them "too stupid?" Is naive.
Here is a review of a book by Jimmy Carter's Secretary of State;
en.wikipedia.org
If reading the following depresses you, or scares the shit out of you? I apologize. . but remember, they have Lucifer, you have the Lord.
Between Two Ages : America’s Role in the Technetronic Era by Zbigniew Brzezinski
I finished reading Between Two Ages : America's Role in the Technetronic Era by Zbigniew Brzezinski. Here is my video for it.
www.earthemperor.com
". . . This book is from 1970. A second printing with a copyright of 1970. I forgot to say that earlier.
This book talks a lot about the Internet:
. . . the United States has been most active in the promotion of a global communications system by means of satellites, and it is pioneering the development of a world-wide information grid. It is expected that such a grid will come into being by about 1975. For the first time in history the cumulative knowledge of mankind will be made accessible on a global scale—and it will be almost instantaneously available in response to demand. [10]
It talks about weather:
. . . techniques of weather modification could be employed to produce prolonged periods of drought or storm, thereby weakening a nation’s capacity and forcing it to accept the demands of the competitor” (Gordon J. F. MacDonald, “Space,” in Toward the Years 2018, p. 34). [11]
So like in the other book I read, The First Global Revolution, where they talk about making up man-made global warming, you could use these weather modification techniques to make weird weather out of nowhere and say, “That’s man-made global warming.” and people will believe it’s man-made global warming. So that’s cool.
In searching for a new enemy to unite us, we came up with the idea that pollution, the threat of global warming, water shortages, famine and the like would fit the bill. . . . The real enemy, then, is humanity itself. [12]
And then Brzezinski talks about:
. . . man has always sought to crystallize some organizing principle that would, by creating order out of chaos, relate him to the universe and help define his place in it. [13]
Being Earth Emperor means being Earth Emperor in the Universe. So creating order out of chaos is part of it, and you can do it with what Brzezinski talks about here:
Julian Huxley was perhaps guilty of only slight exaggeration when he warned that “overcrowding in animals leads to distorted neurotic and downright pathological behavior. We can be sure that the same is true in principle of people. City life today is definitely leading to mass mental disease, to growing vandalism and possible eruptions of mass violence.” [14]
G. N. Carstairs, in “Why is Man Aggressive?” (Impact of Science on Society, April-June 1968, p. 90), argues that population growth, crowding, and social oppression all contribute to irrational and intensified aggression. Experiments on rats seem to bear this out; observation of human behavior in large cities seems to warrant a similar conclusion. . . . [15]
So you can create chaos in large cities by just making taxes higher for the places outside the large cities. Increasing smaller city taxes will force the people from the smaller cities into the large cities, cause it’ll be too expensive to live in the smaller cities.
You can also increase immigration, cause immigrants aren’t going to go to a small city, cause they probably won’t find a job. They’ll go to the large cities where they have a better chance at finding a job.
So increasing taxes for rural areas and having more immigration will help create chaos, and you can create order out of that chaos.. . . "
(. . .
coincidentally. . if you got to the end of reading this article, the book I am currently reading is
Player Piano.)
