The United Nations predicts that by 2050 there will be 9.6 billion
people on the planet. That
prediction is highly doubtful based on current events…and the fact that the
U.N. itself is in cahoots with the World Economic Forum in exploring ways to
dramatically reduce the number of humans on Earth, as part of the Great Reset.
Numerous WEF leaders and contributors,
such as Bill Gates, Klaus Schwab, Yuval Noah Harari, and “Sadhguru,” have long and openly advocated for
depopulation and are currently attempting to generate increased public support
for quickly reducing the world’s population.
Sadhguru, a “yogi, mystic, visionary and bestselling author”
according to the WEF website, recently tweeted: “The elephant in the room is
human population because we cannot control human aspirations; we can only
control human population. For this, we are instituting an award to honour men
and women who consciously choose not to procreate.” But what if human
aspirations are to procreate? How do we “control human population” then,
Sad H. Guru?
The mysterious, all-knowing seer, sage and soothsayer from the
East says: “It’s time human beings function consciously…that just coming to
zero percent growth is not good enough. We have to go into a minus. Instead of
projecting by 2050 we’ll be 9.6, why can’t we determine that by 2050 we’ll be
3.5 or 4 billion people?” Well, for starters, and noting that we are at 8
billion now, what did we do to the other 4.5 or 4 billion people? The
lockdowns and vaccine mandates that have apparently led to an unprecedented
number of excess deaths were a hell of a good start for you guys, admittedly,
but eliminating half the people currently on this troubled orb seems a
bit aggressive.
It is apparent that Sadhguru does not hold homo
sapiens, including himself, in high esteem. In
an article published by the WEF, Sadhguru said, “I think worms and
insects know more about themselves than human beings. In that context, you can
say, I’m a worm on the planet.” Yes, I’m sure that worms and insects are more
self-aware and reflective than we silly humans. Surely it is nought more than coincidence
that Plato wrote the “Republic” and not an earthworm. Or that, say, a dung
beetle didn’t pen “Hamlet” before Shakespeare got around to doing so.
According to The Gateway Pundit, there are those, such as WEF
advisor Yuval Noah Harari, that consider humans to be “useless eaters.” If
true, I’m guessing Yuval isn’t a devout Christian. In a recent interview with
the head of TED, Chris Anderson, Harari reportedly stated: “We just don’t need
the vast majority of the population. The future is about developing more and
more sophisticated technology, like artificial intelligence [and]
bioengineering. Most people don’t contribute anything to that, except perhaps
for their data, and whatever people are still doing which is useful, these
technologies increasingly will make redundant and will make it possible to
replace the people.”
He seems nice, right? And sane. What could lead to a better future
than replacing ourselves? Yay! Maybe worms and insects will COEXIST
with AI better than we humans would. Still, I would ask who gets to determine
which humans are expendable, unneeded. Harari’s heartless comment brings to
mind a chapter title from the late, great P.J. O’Rourke’s book “All The Trouble
In The World: The Lighter Side of Overpopulation, Famine, Ecological Disaster, Ethnic
Hatred, Plague, and Poverty.” The chapter title? “Just Enough of Me, Way Too
much of You.”
But back to Sadhguru, who asks us, “What is this compulsion about having a child?” before adding that “Having a child is not a
pleasant experience. If you don’t believe me ask somebody who’s delivered a
child.”
Yes, Sad H. Guru, what is
this weird human compulsion to reproduce, to propagate the species? From whence
does such a strange desire to avoid extinction hail? Why would anyone want to see
their genes into the future, strive for immortality? More simply, why would
anyone want to tuck their little girl into bed at night, or throw a ball with
their young son? (Or vice-versa for that matter.) Certainly is a puzzler.
I am not advocating for
“overpopulation.” But neither am I advocating for pathetic, anti-human elitists
to run the world.
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