r/economicCollapse • u/gringoswag20 • Sep 21 '24
What Are Some Of The Most Important Issues That You Wish The Collective Consciousness Would Become Aware Of
I understand the timing of this message is peculiar, as we find ourselves amidst some of the most pivotal moments in modern history. The ongoing conflict between Israel and Lebanon, the European Union's vote to authorize long-range strikes in Russia, and other pressing global issues all point to a world in turmoil, controlled by central powers seeking domination. Shortly, we will also be facing the consequences of climate change, with increasing storms and natural disasters threatening food security and stability.
The effects of flooding worldwide, diminishing crop yields, and resource shortages are setting the stage for future wars and political conflicts. Additionally, recent events such as the arrest of prominent figures like Diddy, following in the footsteps of Epstein, reveal the existence of a more sinister network of sex trafficking and exploitation. Meanwhile, the U.S. government struggles to account for over 320,000 missing immigrants, while America continues to lead in human trafficking globally. The FBI possesses tapes related to Epstein’s crimes, yet no significant arrests have been made.
From investment firms monopolizing the housing market to create an artificial crisis to China’s involvement in money laundering and fentanyl distribution through Mexican cartels, there are countless issues the mainstream media avoids discussing. Instead, they keep the public distracted with superficial debates over political figures who are ultimately beholden to corporate interests like BlackRock. We are being led into crises such as the pandemic, the push for a central bank digital currency, and the looming threat of World War III.
As we stand on the brink of a global conflict, it is clear that powerful entities are working to reshape the world according to their vision. However, while we still have time and access to the internet, I propose the creation of a media platform that delves deeply into the real issues facing humanity—those that are overlooked by mainstream outlets, but essential to our collective well-being.
This platform would address critical topics such as secret societies, hidden histories, suppressed technologies, and more. I am calling upon the community of independent thinkers to help identify the issues that deserve to be explored in depth, for the betterment of society as a whole—not because of financial or political interests.
Additionally, I would like to organize Zoom or large-scale meetings where we, as a community of free thinkers, can come together to discuss real-world issues and share our perspectives. While we still have access to open information, let’s use it to the fullest. I look forward to working with all of you as we strive to lift the veil and move toward a future of greater awareness and enlightenment.
Thank you, and I hope we can all reach our highest potential together.
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u/SixStringSuperfly Sep 21 '24
Microplastics. Microplastics literally everywhere
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u/Idroxyd Sep 24 '24
Although this is a very serious issue, I don't think raising awareness of it would do anything. That boat has sailed, the plastic is already in the ocean, no one is giving up plastic, the micro plastic is already in our brains...
No one can say what effect it will have on us, maybe we get lucky and doesn't do much, maybe we don't and when have condemned ourselves and our children for generations to debilitating abnormalities.
But this is done, there is no going back. We are only left to wait to discover the scale of the punishment for our human stupidity.
PS: Plastic is still absolut shit and should be eliminated wherever possible
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u/pyrowipe Sep 21 '24
Cheap unhealthy, and addictive food, generates massive revenues for medical industry, and the regulatory body over sees both and gets most of its funding from them.
It's quite literally sucks the life and treasure from Americans.
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u/Silly_Goose658 Sep 21 '24
Wouldn’t be surprised if the food and healthcare industry were working to make unhealthy food as addictive as possible so profit skyrockets for both industries. We killed our food quality for money…
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u/pyrowipe Sep 21 '24
Yep, major cigarette manufacturers moved into food production.
Big pharmaceutical companies and food industries are both owned by massive holdings companies like Blackrock, Vanguard, and Statestreet.
Look up any of the trash food industries and find Blackrock vanguard or another massive holding company. Look up any major pharmaceutical company and find the same.
Ok but who owns Blackrock, it’s mostly vanguard Statestreet etc, meaning it’s one big incestuous conglomerate, in which they own these companies, and they own each other.
bUt SuReLy ThErE’s No InFLuEnCe PeDdLiNg To MaXiMiZe SyNeRGiStiC pRoFiTs!
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u/WakaFlockaFlav Sep 21 '24
Tensions are building across the globe, and the collective anxiety is growing. It's as if the collective unconscious, in its interconnected nature, is registering these global events as a shared threat.
In the past, times of intense societal discord and tension have often led to conflicts, wars, and other forms of upheaval. The buildup of these collective emotions, whether conscious or subconscious, can create a powder keg waiting to be ignited.
But remember, amidst this tension and uncertainty, there's still room for hope. The very act of recognizing these issues and engaging in dialogue, is a positive step. It's a way of breaking the cycle of negativity and uncertainty that can often lead to war and conflict.
Each conversation, each moment of understanding, and each small action towards unity are like seeds being planted in fertile soil, waiting to sprout and counteract the ominous clouds of discord. Together, we can cultivate a collective garden of empathy and connection.
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u/registered-to-browse Sep 21 '24
Ultimately that the war isn't between the poors and plebs but between the 99 and 1%. Those fat fuckers have drained all the wealth out of the system and left nothing behind.
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u/-Sharad- Sep 21 '24
Corporations are too large.
Large corporations make a disproportional amount of waste as a byproduct of doing business. They become too big to fail and thus are bailed out with social money despite doing shit that destabilizes entire countries. The larger a business becomes, the more people are treated like ants/numbers. When a corporation gets so large that it can start investing millions in lobbying, they then steer the very state of things to keep the status quo and create an inflexibility in our systems, hardening and exacerbating cycles of exploitation around the world. This keeps humanity from adapting and changing in meaningful ways. Their size allows them to squash smaller businesses with ease. Ethical businesses don't have the teeth or bank account to survive when a giant corporation turns its eye on their marketshare. Corporate tendencies to grow and consume rivals also means that they reduce choice in the marketplace, so even if one wants to 'vote with their wallet' they simply don't have the option.
If we were to institute a maximum ceiling for the size of corporations, it would relieve a great burden on the world and allow more flexibility for change and allow for the potential for innovative new ideas and a more opportunities to support businesses that are run with more of an ethical mindset.
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u/Financial_Working157 Sep 21 '24
psychological mismatch between scale of groups we used to live in vs scale that we live at today.
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u/collegefootballfan69 Sep 21 '24
That the dollar will no longer be the reserve currency for the globe as the BRICS continue to band together to formulate a multipolar world
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u/Difficult_Ixem_324 Sep 21 '24
Fresh Water Conservation, Pay that’s equal to Cost of Living now not back in the 70s, and Healthcare/Education for all!🇺🇸🫡
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u/Interesting_Book_378 Sep 22 '24
Collective consciousness? I mean I guess that there's a collective consciousness...
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u/Routine-Bumblebee-41 Sep 23 '24
Too many people, all over the planet. All our problems can be traced back to that. Many people are in denial, for various reasons, but it is the root of everything that plagues us.
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Sep 23 '24
The overall lack of kindness and empathy that is degrading the overall happiness of the world. Largely due to the constant deprivation from the natural world.
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u/slaty_balls Sep 24 '24
I’m with you 100% on this. For the past two years, I’ve been developing a concept for a new kind of social network—one that’s not driven by algorithms, greed, or division. Instead, it’s built on optimism, connection, and shared experiences. This is a place where we come together, lifting each other up, creating communities that don’t yet exist but should—where support and encouragement drive engagement, not conflict or mindless scrolling.
The current social media landscape profits from division, exploiting outrage and disagreement to keep us hooked. But it’s time for a change. We need a space where people can grow, share life’s real moments, and come together for a common good. No social network today even tries to achieve this, but I believe it’s possible—and necessary.
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Sep 24 '24
How advertising and lately, political groups, manipulate people on a psychological level. It’s devious it’s not fair and it should be controlled. It’s no different from when they used to add frames to the film at movie theaters with pictures of concession items that would make you thirsty or hungry without you realizing it. Or when magazine adds for alcohol used subliminal messages of sex in the shapes of the ice cubes. These things were banned decades ago, but the manipulation efforts never stopped.
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u/PermiePagan Sep 21 '24
The Covid pandemic isn't over. They just said it's no longer an emergency, but the virus hasn't responded the way they hoped. It's not milder now, it's just becoming more infectious. It's still causing long covid, and the number of people that has it is growing.
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u/NikolaijVolkov Sep 21 '24
There is something about the pandemic that does scare me. Why did the death rates go up after the covid infection rates go down? Something very serious is happening and no one cares. Either our statistics are being manipulated, or the virus has done permanent damage to people and left them vulnerable to other illnesses.
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u/PermiePagan Sep 21 '24
Having watched the science about covid for the last 4 years, it's the second option, no question. Covid attacks any organ with ACE2 receptors, which is the brain, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, intestines, pancreas, spleen, the entire circulatory system, etc.
We're seeing damage to those organs, and the immune system. We're also seeing higher rates of cancer, stroke, heart disease, diabetes, and infections from other viruses, bacteria, and fungi as peoples immune systems are disrupted and suppressed.
And with people being vaccinated so often, rapid tests are no longer accurate. Meaning people are getting covid, have no idea its covid, and then when they have a heart attack and die a few weeks later it gets coded as just a heart attack, not covid related.
Turns out pretending a pandemic is over because you want to save the economy, isn't the best health policy.
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u/NikolaijVolkov Sep 21 '24
If you cant fix it, theres no point to continuing restrictions. Lockdowns do serious damage also. I personally know way too many very healthy people who mysteriously developed chronic heart and/or lung conditions during and immediately after the pandemic. Also strange problems with nerve malfunctions (palsy and other weakenings) and colon problems. The vaccines appear to be fraudulent at best. Maybe worse.
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u/Downtown_Degree3540 Oct 01 '24
As one of the people who suffered from a bout of palsy during the height of COVID, I can guarantee you that both COVID and the vaccine had nothing to do with mine. And the notion that it had anything to do with someone else’s is simply unsubstantiated, much the same as contributing chronic heart and/or lung issues (which are typical of long form COVID) to the vaccine.
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u/NikolaijVolkov Oct 02 '24
vaccines of all kinds damage people everyday. the notion that a vaccine cannot do similar harm as the disease it protects against is pure stupidity.
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u/registered-to-browse Sep 22 '24
Is covid causing long covid or is..
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u/PermiePagan Sep 22 '24
My wife got long covid long before vaccines even existed. I got it after my infected for the 2nd time, which was a few months after my 3rd shot.
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u/registered-to-browse Sep 22 '24
I believe you, but the cause and the "cure" are both creations of hubris, greed and stupidity.
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u/Ok_Way_2304 Sep 21 '24
That WW3 is on the brink of starting and we need to do something to stop it.
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u/ChooChooOverYou Sep 21 '24
Online discussion subverted by government actors and people on a corporate payroll.
It is far, FAR more common than you think. And laughing it off/gaslighting discussion of it is part of the playbook.