Old Project Avalon Forum (ARCHIVE) - View Single Post - Mankind & Earth: the Necessary Ingredients for a Responsible Love Story

Delphi · 02-09-2009, 10:58 PM

RaKaR i really appreciate you for bringing the discussion back to the middle ground when I was feeling far more extreme than I actually wrote.

I totally agree with you about rampant capitalism. I suspect it is deliberate policy by TPTB to tarmac and concrete over countryside, and to make people work in windowless factories offices and hospitals, in order to cut us off from living growing things and circadian rhythms.

However, I truly believe the days of rampant capitalism are numbered. The shift of consciousness is oh so close and after it, our concerns will be so different. The problem is we are so involved in the current paradigm we just don't have the vocabulary for the next stage in our evolution.

love to all

once upon a time in the 1880s or 1890s someone calculated that if horsedrawn traffic continued to grow at its then rate, then within a few years Piccadily Circus in London would be 6' (2m) deep in horse sh*t.
A whole different form of pollution arrived instead.

02-09-2009, 10:58 PM	#7
Delphi Avalon Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: Scotland Posts: 126	Re: Mankind & Earth: the Necessary Ingredients for a Responsible Love Story RaKaR i really appreciate you for bringing the discussion back to the middle ground when I was feeling far more extreme than I actually wrote. I totally agree with you about rampant capitalism. I suspect it is deliberate policy by TPTB to tarmac and concrete over countryside, and to make people work in windowless factories offices and hospitals, in order to cut us off from living growing things and circadian rhythms. However, I truly believe the days of rampant capitalism are numbered. The shift of consciousness is oh so close and after it, our concerns will be so different. The problem is we are so involved in the current paradigm we just don't have the vocabulary for the next stage in our evolution. love to all once upon a time in the 1880s or 1890s someone calculated that if horsedrawn traffic continued to grow at its then rate, then within a few years Piccadily Circus in London would be 6' (2m) deep in horse sh*t. A whole different form of pollution arrived instead.