Kit Klarenberg exposes how the West weaponized “human rights” after the Helsinki Accords, turning a noble idea into a tool for regime change, sanctions, and imperial wars.
I look at how after a generation or few, if material conditions aren’t choked by natural weather patterns or artificially, from embargos, war, or what have you, after farming and solid infrastructure takes root and evolves, treats can still be had, in addition to social services, hopefully with more fair exchange and cooperation with other states. The standard of living in China seems greatly improved, for example. Of course we’ve done terrible injustice to our habitat, so conditions are shifting and will be challenging, but I’m fairly confident if we include our habitat in our plans, we can mitigate a good bit of the damage already done.
I look at how after a generation or few, if material conditions aren’t choked by natural weather patterns or artificially, from embargos, war, or what have you, after farming and solid infrastructure takes root and evolves, treats can still be had, in addition to social services, hopefully with more fair exchange and cooperation with other states. The standard of living in China seems greatly improved, for example. Of course we’ve done terrible injustice to our habitat, so conditions are shifting and will be challenging, but I’m fairly confident if we include our habitat in our plans, we can mitigate a good bit of the damage already done.