Okay nope.
Fuck that. There are like 100 people rolling the planet right now. Do not spread their bullshit onto the population.
We still haven’t overthrown our gov btw.
Well… to be fair… 8.3 billion people could pretty quickly eviscerate those 100 and fix the problem with a very brief bout of ultraviolence.
I like the way you think.
Here’s a really good video by Barry’s Economics on the topic:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=n_lgy337KiAOne of the most powerful beliefs in modern politics isn’t a policy. It’s the belief that nothing can change.
You hear it everywhere and I feel it too. Most of us do.
But the strange thing is that when researchers study how change actually happens, they keep finding the opposite. Social change rarely arrives because everybody suddenly agrees. It often begins with surprisingly small groups of people connected in the right ways, reaching a tipping point that makes what seemed impossible suddenly feel inevitable.
Thank you for sharing this. I will give it a watch
Based on the world’s collective experiences during covid, I’m thoroughly convinced 4.15 billion of those people are actually wondering how they as individuals can work to make things worse.
This is why we evolved to have social hierarchies. It allows social animals such as ourselves to organize and divide labor to achieve things that would otherwise be impossible for individuals. When people feel like their individual contributions towards a particular cause don’t amount to anything then that’s a good sign that the cause is lacking structure and leadership that would be necessary to mobilize people.
Unfortunately modern, especially Western societies are carefully designed to ensure the lowest possible chances of people working together.
Xiaomi Samsung would like their smartphones back.
