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| Moynaq, ship graveyard on the Aral Sea (pict source) |
We saw in our earlier articles how (a) unsustainability has been fostered, and how (b) sustainability has now been engineered in such a way that the world populations - without exception - are being channelled into migratory fluxes as a result of economic recession, changing pools of employment, land redistribution, and/or war and unrest. The populations are being organised into controlled settlements, and their lifestyles regimented. The process may creep in faster in certain areas than others where it may only appear incremental and insidious.
Land grabbers: In the USA, federal land ownership and compulsory land purchase has increased at the expense of the small farmsteads, family land owners or indigenous (Indian) tribes, as witnessed too in Canada, Argentina and Brazil. What we see is federal land being then leased off to big Corporate for fracking, mining, and for other unsavoury uses.
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| Always idyllic on paper! The proposed Trafford Waters mixed-use development (pict source) |
Mixed-use development: As a result of Agenda 21 and as early as the 1990s, mixed-use (housing and retail) developments under public-private partnerships have become the norm, and in a rather compact ('high density') form, under the 'smart growth' political agenda that aims to relocate populations back to the cities, at the heart or within reach of office, retail and transport infrastructures. For my part I shall look no further than Britain as Agenda 21 in action. Housing estates (subdivisions) and blocks of flats have mushroomed in the inner cities, in the sprawling suburbs with the shrinking green belt, and alongside the main road corridors. Home ownership is made to appear irresistibly affordable ('Move in for only £99.00 a month!'), hooks you up into debt. You get nothing more than ultra-compact - understand poxy, space-restricted, basic and flimsy - dwellings and the multi-layered problems that high-density living comes with: car parking, privacy, noise, lack of space, neighbourhood nuisance, non-descript architecture, shoddy workmanship, etc.
Made-up neighbourhoods: Besides the veneer of brand new floor space, is the not-so-hidden agenda of ridding of past heritage including historical landmarks, and creating communitarianism from the ground up, in a standard and pretty styleless built environment whose architecture is mass-marketed worldwide. You end up not knowing anymore whether you are standing in Atlanta or Barcelona or Cannes or Brisbane. Communitarianism throws together often-transient individual comeuppances into those cramped family-unfriendly settlement situations that planners and architects fondly refer to as 'communities'. "Regionalisation is the stepping-stone to globalisation and globalisation is standardisation of all systems." explains Rosa Koire.
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| Get rich or die tryin? The Neon Boneyard (pict source) |
In my 11 years of living within such a so-called community, I had the chance to repeatedly witness how the passing of time and the lack of TLC are unkind to those residential estates, especially as original owners move on, or the properties are being rented out, or couples split up, or troublemakers from the local council estate move into the private estate and impose their lawlessness.
Human habitation, as it is clinically described as by Agenda 21, is urban-focused. Within each country, swathes of land described as wilderness will eventually be declared off-limit to humans by the world governance, as it will emerge. The plan has defined specific settlement areas, roughly corridor-shaped, for human habitation. In the meantime any agrarian land lost to road and building infrastructures, is being compensated by higher crop productivity. Surely Frankenfood professors Monsanto, Bayer and Syngenta are to facilitate this, aren't they?
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| Palm oil plantation vs. original Borneo forest (pict source) |
Dependence upon convenience: As per the laws of nature, macrocosm transposes to microcosm. As much as nations are losing (have lost) their financial, economic and political autonomy, so have now individuals. A century ago, for instance, a family living in the countryside would traditionally farm the land and live off it (husbandry), no matter how humbly. Beyond being farmers, they would multi-task as grafters: fruit growers, gardeners, shepherds, cooks, clothes-makers, builders and craftsmen. Those were independent folks. Nowadays individuals are lured into the convenience of convenience food and ready meals, not to mention the garage servicing your car, the window-cleaner attending to your windows, etc. while you pay for those extended guarantees that will give you 'extra peace of mind'. Basically you get charged for peace of mind and convenience, and you lose independence and autonomy in the process. You become increasingly entertwined to the system. Do keep in mind though that Agenda 21 is the system. Dependence upon convenience means that you lose your liberty.
As much as we saw in our preamble how consumers just keep on buying to offset planned obsolescence, and to satisfy an unquenchable materialistic need orchestrated by the media and the brands, you not only keep on buying but also keep on paying, in order to try to keep up and make your life easier. The costly paradigm costs you not only cash but your liberty too.
It might just so happen that liberty be the first step towards the pursuit of happiness. After all. (to be continued)
Further Resources:
- What is the Hegelian Dialectic? by Niki Raapana and Nordica Friedrich, co-authors of 2020: Our Common Destiny & The Anti-Communitarian Manifesto.
- Niki Raapana on Communitarianism, an ideology that enforces increased control of the populations by centralised powers, at the expense of personal freedom and spirit of enterprise. Watch out for those other smokescreen words like Global, Regionalisation, Community, Diversity, Multiculturalism, Inclusive, Sustainability, Smart Growth, Volunteering, CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility), Best Practice, Nano Technology, Biotech, Geoengineering, Low Carbon and Climate Change.
- Agenda 21: The Depopulation Agenda for a New World Order (documentary), to watch with an open mind. It raises questions on pandemics, vaccination programmes, GMOs, chemtrails, water fluoridation, healthcare cuts, and how they have been purposely engineered in order to endanger populations.
- Obama Admin Plans to 'Force' Americans to Move into Cities - Redistributing the Wealth: Journalist Stanley Kurtz interviewed by Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly about his book 'Spreading the Wealth: How Obama is Robbing the Suburbs to Pay for the Cities' (2012). Under the 'smart growth' model, the American suburban middle class are being forced to relocate into the city, under the government's forced redistribution of tax dollars and public spending to the inner cities at the expense of suburban amenities.
- The Task Force on Systemic Pesticides exposes the catastrophic impact of systemic pesticides, including neonics, on the food chain. Neonics are responsible for the sharp decline of bees in recent years.
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Getting Used to Less on Agenda 21 is a 4-part series: Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4
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