The lie we live.

"Their most valuable resource is not in the ground. It is us. We build their cities. We run their machines. We fight their wars."

What happens when eventually advances in automation technologies result in machines that can build their cities, fight their wars and run other machines? What happens when we are no longer required?
 
I don't get his point. Sounds like a loser. Not one of his comments rang true. I'm at the start of my third life, no other generation has had this opportunity. Life's good.
 
The reality is that in Australia, everyone who has superannuation not in an SMSF, holds shares in banks, petrol and chemical companies, miners, timber companies, etc.. We are all they. This month you'll probably receive your statement and be very excited over the high rate of return.

This is the world we live in. We created it. Get used to it.
 
Thanks for sharing boneyard. :)

We certainly need to look after our planet and one another.

Another good vid to watch is Baraka
 
errol43 said:
Do you live the lie?

Regards Errol 43


I think it's unavoidable for everyone living in civilized societies.

People living off the land in places like Papa new guinea and the like, no.
 
Holdfast said:
Thanks for sharing boneyard. :)

We certainly need to look after our planet and one another.

Another good vid to watch is Baraka


For film enthusiasts:

Following previous DVD releases, in 2007 the original 65 mm negative was re-scanned at 8K resolution with equipment designed specifically for Baraka at FotoKem Laboratories. The automated 8K film scanner, operating continuously, took more than three weeks to finish scanning more than 150,000 frames (taking approximately 1213 seconds to scan each frame), producing over 30 terabytes of image data in total. After a 16-month digital intermediate process, including a 96 kHz/24 bit audio remaster by Stearns for the DTS-HD Master Audio soundtrack of the film, the result was re-released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc in October 2008. At the time, project supervisor Andrew Oran described this remastered Baraka as "arguably the highest quality DVD that's ever been made".[2] Chicago Sun-Times critic Roger Ebert described the Blu-ray release as "the finest video disc I have ever viewed or ever imagined.

Wikiepedia
 
Thank you for the video.
A bit all over the place, which is normal for 10 min video.
Its sad too see people looking down on their phones where ever you go now that s only getting worse
 
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sammysilver said:
The reality is that in Australia, everyone who has superannuation not in an SMSF, holds shares in banks, petrol and chemical companies, miners, timber companies, etc.. We are all they. This month you'll probably receive your statement and be very excited over the high rate of return.

This is the world we live in. We created it. Get used to it.

Did "we" really create it or was it forced upon us? I dont do superannuation I was wise to that from the start! I dont do bank interest either! you see its all about "me" not "them" and they can all get on with it! My late father taught me one thing in life and that was "how do you spell Bollox with one or two L,s! And thus by thinking only me I have been fortunate enough to include many in "me" as a posed to fewer in "them".
 
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