Plantagenet wrote:I just posted in the "Death of Suburbia Thread" that the premise of that thread has turned out to be totally wrong.
What we actually see in the US today isn't the death of Suburbia but the death of cities.
Newfie wrote: This guy is super interesting and makes some excellent analytic points.
Newfie wrote:And this is related to the death of cities, suburbia, and culture in general.
Do you wish to discuss this topic?
Shaved Monkey wrote:Cities predominantly evolved because of a centralised access point for jobs.
With AI about to wipe every white collar job out and most blue collar jobs via AI and automation...you would have to think the cities of the future will be less useful.
Hopefully we could adopt some things that the Japanese do well like micro specialisation and striving for perfection in every day tasks...be that gardens, crafts or cooking.
theluckycountry wrote:Newfie wrote:And this is related to the death of cities, suburbia, and culture in general.
Do you wish to discuss this topic?
Certainly newfie, but can you post something other than lengthy videos? Most people won't even bother with such if it goes against their grain, or the presenter is offensive to them in some way, that's just human nature. I at least try to have a listen, but not for FOUR hours. If I missed the points you mention it's because I wasn't prepared to listen that long.
May I suggest that you summarize these points you want to discuss from your video, in your own words, or post a couple of paragraphs of text relating to it?
What are these risks related to the death of cities, suburbia, and culture in general you were not aware of?
Newfie wrote:
I have carrying list; of my own. In brevity…
1: Over population, it is not just we have too many people, their ambitions for a “modern life” will further bankrupt our resource budget.
2: Emergent diseases, Covid ain’t nothing compared to what could come. All it has to do is wipe out any one major food source, wheat, rice, etc.
3: AI, obviously
4: Climate change
5: Hydrocarbon eating bacteria
6: Humanities hyper focus on short term threats
That is a short list, it could be quite a bit longer, and elements are interactive.
What I can not summarize is his process of thinking, his analytic method.
it is not just we have too many people, their ambitions for a “modern life” will further bankrupt our resource budget.
But back on topic, I suggested this gentleman because he is doing some risk analysis. And he is coming up with risks I was not aware of. And this is related to the death of cities, suburbia, and culture in general. Do you wish to discuss this topic?
https://www.nytimes.com/2005/09/10/us/n ... eport.htmlPolice agencies to the south of New Orleans were so fearful of the crowds trying to leave the city after Hurricane Katrina that they sealed a crucial bridge over the Mississippi River and turned back hundreds of desperate evacuees
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/liv ... t-buildingFar-left lawmakers in sanctuary city Denver welcomed tens of thousands of illegal aliens who invaded the US southern border under the Biden-Harris administration's watch. Now, the Denver suburb of Aurora is in turmoil as the Venezuelan prison gang Tren de Aragua roams the streets armed with rifles and pistols, transforming parts of the once peaceful metro area into a third-world-esque state.
theluckycountry wrote:Denver was once a quiet city, not all that long ago either.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) – Killings spiked by nearly 70 percent last year in this gang-plagued Central American nation, authorities said Monday, resulting in a homicide rate that could make it the world's most violent country.
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/her ... -ai-imagesAmerica is a land built by immigrants, and nobody is “illegal.” Kamala will abolish ICE, give immigrant aliens home loans and voting rights, and finally allow these industrious foreigners to contribute to our society without fear of deportation
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/20-mi ... l-children...early Wednesday, about 20 people tried to board a bus at a stop near the highway while students were getting on for school. ... Mother of one child, Nicole Cardinale, said: “It was definitely really scary. Your initial shock is you’re helpless.”
she continued, stating that the kids were "really confused" by the episode. ... School district Superintendent Liz Bystedt is telling drivers to skip bus stops where there are migrants nearby. She said: “Please stay [vigilant] and if the bus drives by, please follow the bus to pick up your child at the next stop.”
theluckycountry wrote:In Sweden and Germany both governments have admitted their mistake, In Sweden it was the former Prime minister who admitted her error. She, along with her progressive all woman cabinet allowed the nation to be overrun with Muslim immigrants.
Our nations are built on lies.
theluckycountry wrote:Women done this, women done that, women are useless, tedious, destructive and stupid - EU
EnergyUnlimited wrote:Our nations are built on lies.
Nearly every major nation is built on lies.
AdamB wrote:
EnergyUnlimited wrote:Our nations are built on lies.
Nearly every major nation is built on lies.
These are known as founding myths.
In Europe these are often referring to Dark Ages. King Arthur of England ...
NATIONS ARE BUILT ON LIES but as time pass they are becoming to be real entities.
theluckycountry wrote:The Americans have built their society on the Lies of democracy, manifold destiny and the bringers of peace and security to the world.
AdamB wrote:If you look on the right you'll see their car. A Nissan leaf. A girl's car, a cuck's car.
https://www.reddit.com/r/boulder/commen ... zed_crime/How is nobody talking about the organized crime in boulder?
You would think that in a city that concerns itself with enforcing noise complaints, we would do something about the criminal organizations freely operating in boulder right now. But we have deemed the homeless to be above the law here. I’m not talking about the rampant illegal camping, or doing drugs in public, or littering in our creek, or shitting in the street. These are separate issues. What I’m referring to is the unchecked wave of bike theft that has literally reached an industrial scale. They have created a system where a dealer will exchange drugs for stolen bikes. This incentives any bum who needs a score to go pinch the nearest bike. These bikes are piled high in full view of the public (and police) to be stripped down and rebuilt in order to sell online. The police know about this, the city knows about this and yet they have done nothing to stop this massive operation. Right now, there are dozens of stolen bikes piled on the creek path right behind boulder public library(been there for at least a month), and I have witnessed bums rolling stolen bikes to this spot to exchange for drugs. I (and many many others) have had several bikes stolen over the last 5 years and all were locked in the general vicinity of the creek path, so it’s depressing to know that my bike helped a homeless person stay trapped at their life’s rock bottom.
A total of 16 jurors, including four alternates, have been seated for the trial of Ahmad Alissa. Alissa faces 10 counts of first-degree murder, along with 54 other charges, after opening fire at the Table Mesa King Soopers on March 22, 2021.
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