The White Pill

I have less and less respect these days for the McKinseys, KPMGs and Deloittes of this world. They’re some of the worst?peddlers?of woke idiocy, DEI nonsense, climate alarmism and cultural marxism dressed up as?ESG.

But even I was amazed by Accenture recently announcing as one of?the?major global trends…. the end of abundance thinking..?

How can the?guys with the supposed big brains announce the end of big ideas?

Complete gibberish

These supposedly top tier corporate intellectual behemoths live in such a bubble they bought their own bs.?

Any casual observer that avoids the news can see that human well-being has increased dramatically over the past few centuries, with exponential improvements in areas such as life expectancy, literacy rates, and income levels.?

Thank God today we’re living longer, healthier, and more prosperous lives than at any other time in history.??

Advances in technology, science, and medicine that have contributed to major Innovations such as vaccinations, antibiotics, and modern sanitation systems have helped to reduce disease and mortality rates, while developments in transportation, communication, and the internet have made it easier for people to connect with one another and share ideas.??

And let’s not forget that progress has been made in areas such as human rights, democracy, and social equality.?

In short, the world has become more peaceful, tolerant, and just over time, with a greater recognition of the importance of individual rights and freedoms.??

We are waaaaaay better off now than at any other time in history.

So why this pervading vibe of nilhism… just where’s all this pessimism coming from??

Well…?we live in an era where technology has advanced to the point where we have created four new gods - Amazon, Facebook, Google, and Apple - as described by the infamous Prof G aka?Scott Galloway.?

These companies have infiltrated every aspect of our lives, from the way we communicate to the way we shop, and everything in between.?

But the problem is not just the existence of these gods, it's the unholy union as they’ve joined forces with surveillance capitalism to create a dystopian world where people are sad and pessimistic instead of happy and optimistic.

Surveillance capitalism is the nefarious practice of collecting and analyzing personal data to generate profits.?

And while the Four?Horsemen are undoubtedly at the forefront of this practice, they are not alone?in their quest for world domination.?

Through the use of tracking cookies,?device identifiers, and other sneaky tactics, companies are able to collect?information about our every move.?

They know what we buy, what we like, what we search for, and even what we think.?

This level of intrusion into our private?lives is downright creepy, and it's no wonder people are feeling sad and pessimistic.

But it's not just the collection of data that is the problem.?

It's what these companies do with that data that is truly alarming.

Using sophisticated algorithms, they create highly personalized advertising?that is specifically tailored to our interests and behaviours.?

It's like they are inside our heads, manipulating us to buy things we don't need or to think in a certain way.?

This level of influence is scary, and it's no wonder people are developing Stockholm Syndrome for Klaus Schwab and the rest of the?social justice, virtue signalling?WEF globalist ghouls.

It's not just the manipulation of our behavior that is the issue.?

The rise of surveillance capitalism has also led to a loss of privacy and a sense of distrust.

We don't know who has access to our data or how it is being used.

We don't know who is watching us or why.

This sense of paranoia is enough to make even the most optimistic freak out..

So what's the solution??

The first step is to recognizethat the combination of the Four Horsemen and surveillance capitalism is not inevitable. We can demand better privacy protections, better regulations, and better transparency.?

We can also make a conscious effort to disconnect from technology and reconnect with the world around us.?

We can find joy in simple?pleasures and human connections, and we can resist the constant barrage of?advertising and manipulation.?

It won't be easy, but it's worth it if it means living in a world that is happy and optimistic, rather than sad and pessimistic.

In conclusion, the combination of the?tech gods?and?surveillance capitalism has created a dystopian world that is making people sad,?pessimistic and not disposed to abundance thinking.?

But it doesn't have to be this way.?

We can demand better from?our technology, and we can make a conscious effort to find joy in simple pleasures.?

It's time to take back control of our lives and our happiness.

And take comfort in the idea of the white pill from rascally Michael Malice in his latest book of the same name.

"The White Pill" is a book that explores the concept of hope in a world that often seems bleak and despairing.?

Malice the lovable anarchist?argues that hope can be found by rejecting the idea that institutions and authorities have our best interests at heart, and instead, embracing personal responsibility and individualism.?

He suggests that by pursuing our own goals and building strong communities with like-minded individuals, we can create a more positive future.

He focuses on the importance of humour, irony, and even religion?as tools for coping with difficult circumstances and finding meaning in life.?

Ultimately, the white pill represents a mindset that acknowledges the challenges of the world while still holding onto the belief that we can make things better.

Because we can.