[00:00] What if someone could live for centuries? What would happen is 99.99999% of the world's wealth would concentrate to the top 1%. History shows that when the economic conditions get bad enough, though,
[00:15] when there's a big enough divergence between the winners and the losers, there's revolutions. No one votes their way out of these kinds of systems. Revolutions were the only way throughout history. In fact, Thomas Jefferson encouraged it with his famous quote.
[00:29] So I think they know what's coming based on history. But like, well, we can see the writing on the wall if this keeps going, right? We need less people in the world because the path from here to there, where no one needs money anymore because robots and AI do everything for us,
[00:43] that's going to be extremely painful because this transformation does not happen overnight. There have to be entire industries of people that have to be displaced, people who will lose their jobs and their incomes and their assets because they won't be able to afford them in this changing environment.
[00:58] These are dominoes and cascading effects, and what is that going to do to society? It's going to make people angry. Here's how you might avoid that or soften it before something like a violent revolution. Usher in a global policy that creates a dependency on the state.
[01:14] You make sure that everyone is on their best behavior. If you depend on the government for food and money, you're not going to step out of line. But just in case there's some potential for an uprising in the future, maybe we can create some conditions that might soften that.
[01:30] Like what? Economic pressure. Maybe some disease. Maybe war. Maybe AI going rogue. A combination of them. So maybe it's by design. And if it is, then I think we should expect to see more regional wars,
[01:42] more conflicts, more disease, more weather catastrophes, more events throughout the world that lowers the population in one way or another.