The money behind fear and destruction

With Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the fear of the thermonuclear war is back on the world stage.

Yes, images of bombed cities grab the headlines in the world's most influential audiovisual media. In opinion programs, qualified expert interviewees discuss and give their points of view, while the Western powers employ diplomacy accompanied by economic weapons in the form of sanctions.

The nationalist slogans of parts of the invaded and the constant calls for help remain in a kind of limbo in the face of the advance and military superiority, reinforced by the threat of the use of Russia's nuclear arsenal.

I was born in the 1960s, three years after the Cuban missile crisis, which brought humanity to the brink of total wipeout.

While I did not experience the fear of a war of such magnitude, which motivated scientists, including Einstein, to create the Doomsday clock to remind us how close we are to total extinction.

Yes, I still remember the documentaries distributed by Blockbuster Video about the devastation and effects on Hiroshima and Nagasaki after the atomic attack. As well as the nuclear tests in the atolls of French Polynesia.

https://thebulletin.org/doomsday-clock/

And how can we forget the catastrophe of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant on Ukrainian soil when it still belonged to the extinct Soviet Union.

Today I ask myself, how do young people, born at the end of 2000, cope with it?

So I asked my children in their twenties, confirming my suspicions.

Today's generations are the ones with the most information in all of history, for better or worse.

In addition, in recent years, film productions have dealt with so many catastrophic scenarios that our young people seem to see them naturally as fiction that is almost impossible to happen outside the big screen.

However, it is enough just to look at the computer or the phone to see how Ukrainians really suffer from what is shown in the movies to understand that something more than possible, only a mistake or a madman, is needed to start the end.

Meanwhile, people from other latitudes what can they do. In general, they just follow the routine, hoping to achieve their own goals without stopping to think that everything can end suddenly.

I imagine many rejoicing in reaching crypto goals increasing holdings, which will give them financial freedom in an uncertain future.

Sometimes I think pessimistically about what to expect from the world that is being built. And I am always looking for the broken leg of the table.

Perhaps, there is no point in worrying about what is to come.

Perhaps, it is enough to be grateful for the little or much that we have.

Maybe we just need more love to overthrow the fears and ambitions that undermine the world.

It is imbecilic any motive that leads another to kill his neighbor for a piece of land, even if it is full of valuable materials.

Which may be more valuable than life itself!

It is unbelievable what is happening. When science and the fine arts are supposed to be close to perfection.

Or are we totally wrong?

I just hope the dreaded clock stops and restarts at zero.

I would like to think that no one is convinced that they can win the ultimate war, where neither stones nor sticks will be left standing.

Humanity as a collective has its future at stake.

Some games are not worth playing, and nuclear war is one of them.

We live in exciting and dangerous times.

Source: Image by Gordon Johnson on Pixabay 

A final thought

Who really gains from what is happening in Ukraine?

Well, if it gets out of hand, of course, no one! So, the big players should be very attentive to the famous Murphy's principle.

Obviously, if one follows the flow of money, it will become clear: the elites behind the scenes.

So do your own research on this.

Here's a hint.

What is the relationship between the Moscow Stock Exchange and Vanguard Group after the selective banning of SWIFT?

The new narrative of the Great Reboot is underway with the facts. Or do you think the elites are stupid?

An original article by @Jnavedan

The thumbnail by Pete Linforth on Pixabay 

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