Scientific Proof that 15-Minute-Cities™ will be awesome

a reply to: Nothin
You're quite welcome!


At this point, it's either laugh or go ballistic right?

a reply to: halfoldman

Greetings Half-Folded-Dan,

Agreed that the open-door prison concept is creepy, as many people would just buckle into it no doubt.

If we look carefully : we could notice many things in "regular" life today, that are similar to an open-prison.

Like the invisible overlay of " Laws™ ", that get us to sit on a deserted road, at a stop, because a red light tells us to stop.

Agreed about your point on the possible tribalism.
Maybe some of it would be like modern amateur sports rivalries between neighboring towns ?

Perhaps forlorn Romeo, will gather his best man, and sneak at night to the next village, with the hopes of stealing-away his Juliet ?

a reply to: ketsuko

Hey Ketchupko, had to look him up, and yeah The-Village™ was maybe the one you were referencing.
Don't know enough about some of the other films, where he has done work like that ?

Does he have another film or series, that fits the thoughts about 15-Minute-Cities™ ?
Thanks.

If you like 15 minute cities, you're gonna love 0 minute houses. You can't leave your house, it's gonna be amazing.

originally posted by: karl 12

... Mate, from what I can gather folks won't be given much of a choice.

Some great nuggets in this vid about the UN and their 'plans'.

Hey Kase-of-12,

At 3:18 of that vid, is the screenshot of how the American people were sold down the river, and they aren't aware unfortunately.

For those that missed it : George-H-Bush™ is addressing the UN™ in 1992, wherein he, in the name of all Americans, pledge the allegiance of all Americans to the UN-Charter™.

Yeah man : a hard-hitting vid that hasn't been proven wrong yet, but just appears to be more visionary as time advances.

a reply to: Kenzo

Heya Kenzopolis !

a reply to: v1rtu0s0

Hola Virtuous-Osso-Buco,

Yeah : and what about our wonderful poor old folks, for whom it takes 20 minutes to get from the living-room to the bathroom ?

originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: Nothin

I thought this was going to be an M. Night Shyamalan reference.

here.

what could go wrong?

a reply to: Nothin

No I think it was The Village where they all lived in a fenced in compound pretending they were in pre-industrial times and someone dressing up like the big bad wolf kept them frightened and in line.

a reply to: Nothin

" Scientific Proof that 15-Minute-Cities™ will be awesome "

Yeah , Awesome if you don't Mind being in a Prison...........

a reply to: Nothin


You know what would be even MORE FUN than 15-Minute-Cities™ ?

POD LIFE

"You'll live in the pod. You'll eat the bugs. And you'll be happy."



Pod life



Eat ze bugs

originally posted by: Nothin

Yeah man : a hard-hitting vid that hasn't been proven wrong yet, but just appears to be more visionary as time advances.

Yep truly disturbing stuff mate.. even if only half of it is true (I would suggest it all is).

Also came across this older vid featuring research into Bilderberg 'smart cities' and Saudi Arabia (and Estonia).

Can't say we weren't warned and probably no accident that Schwab is an ex member of their Steering Committee.





Also more below on slave 'technates' from Pat Wood.

15-Minute Cities Are Technates In Disguise


By 2050, more than two-thirds of the world’s population will live in closely surveilled urban centers, like glorified rats in cramped cages. Contrary to popular belief, we no longer live in a panoptic society. When Jeremy Bentham, the English philosopher and social theorist, put forward the idea of this prison system, there was no internet. In truth, there weren’t even cars. We now live in a post-panoptic world—a digital panopticon, if you will—with huge social media platforms collecting personal user data before selling it to the highest bidder.

The companies running these platforms often work closely with government officials, identifying supposed sinners and punishing them in the swiftest of manners. As the writer Kylie Lynch has noted, these companies know absolutely everything about you; they have instant access to your browser history, your activity online, and now, rather worryingly, even your biometrics. Not surprisingly, these Big Tech companies will have a big impact on the FMCs of the future, by providing the underlying digital infrastructure needed to monitor us and ensure mass compliance.

a reply to: Kenzo

It’s already being tried in Vermont for certain segments of the homeless population. Public reception seems lukewarm after many were against it and skeptical…the pod residents haven’t posed any more of a problem than any other neighborhood in that part of the city.

Link