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Thursday, 31 December 2009

Predictions 2010

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- In the year 2010 we will all commute to work on hoverboards.

- In the year 2010 we will all train our bodies while asleep.

- In the year 2010 we will all eat 'space food'.

- In the year 2010 we will all own a flying electric car.

- In the year 2010 we will all have a computer.

- In the year 2010 we will all be online.

- In the year 2010 we will all log into a simulation of our own brain to fix problems.

- In the year 2010 we will all solve the problem of global warming.

- In the year 2010 we will all go on a space holiday.

- In the year 2010 we will all read more books.


- In the year 2010 we will all have a robot who's doing the household stuff for us.

- In the year 2010 we will all be able to control our own patch of weather.

- In the year 2010 we will all be connected to all other possible computers via quantum entanglement chains.
 

- In the year 2010 we will all also live in augmented realities.

- In the year 2010 we will all make contact.

- In the year 2010 we will all watch smooth running video streams.

- In the year 2010 we will all be healed by nanobots.

- In the year 2010 we will all be safe.

- In the year 2010 we will all speak Esperanto.

- In the year 2010 we will all have to shape who we are.


The media feeds us with impressive attack ads, appealing PR ads, and sometimes repulsive propaganda. Even when we agree with what we view, it is vital that we become harshly critical of those who attempt to control our minds. Attack ads can be powerful. They warp the facts and use lies to change how the viewer feels, and to change beliefs. This is a sickening and undemocratic process. In the future, in our complex world it is vital that we be free from manipulation, so we are able to make logical decisions about what is best for us.

Our system has controlled our way of life, and will continue to control it for decades to come. The advertising and marketing strategies in our profit driven system have a big impact on what we want in life, what we tolerate, and what we value. It has had an impact on the desire of people to use prescription drugs excessively, to become overweight, to smoke, to accept an unhealthy lifestyle, and to believe we must continually buy things in order to enjoy life. In addition, television ads pick on the vulnerable. They manipulate children, control the types of toys they want, and make them (and myself) want breakfast cereal that isn't much better than candy.

So, instead of getting what we want, we wind up with the way of life that our system has created for us. Most people are willing to accept a garbage lifestyle, because that's what they're used to, that's what their friends do, and that's what advertising messages subtly pressure everyone to do.

Can we change our system? Our system won't get better if we tear things apart. In spite of major flaws, our system has proven to be better than other systems.

We can improve things by working within the system. We need to take the situation seriously, face the negative information, decide what needs to be done, and then actually do something about it. It's a difficult task. 


Good luck my friend ..and remember: In the year 2010 we will all live forever.

peace_xxx

Saturday, 26 December 2009

More Stuff..

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This is some of the shizzle that has been lying around since weeks. There's a lot of *change* coming to this blog after I'm back from America in February, so bear with me ; ]

And remember: The pen is mightier than the penis, which is mightier than the sword. Or something..

Take care,

The Four Stages Of Life

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1. You believe in Santa
 


2. You don't believe in Santa
 


3. You are Santa
 


4. You look like Santa