I had a short “chat” with ChatGPT while walking through the woods on a cold, sunny winter day. GPT is fairly agreeable, as you’ll read, but we explored some thought-provoking ideas and philosophical insights that may be of interest to you, the reader, so I thought it worth sharing here in the journal. It required some minor editing for grammar and mistranslations from my voice-to-text efforts. Otherwise, this is the essence of it.
Tag: civilization
Most are now aware of Argentina’s new “rock star” president, Javier Milei. Recently, I watched his interview on the Lex Fridman podcast and delved deeper into his story, grand aspirations, and the much-needed injection of his heartfelt dissent into the ideologically saturated forums of the United Nations (UN) and the World Economic Forum (WEF).
Somewhere along the line … the intellects, after a generation or two of general peace, ease of living, and prosperity, no longer under pressure from primal drivers, sociopolitical weights and measures, unfettered by outdated dogma and survivor guilt, begin the unfortunate cycle — a downward spiral of philosophical proportions.
Occasionally, you have to view this life from a broader perspective. There is no shortage of anything in the world. Nature provides it all in abundance; there is ample space, and everything can balance or heal itself, given the absence of poisons, toxins, insults, conflicts, trauma and unnecessary intervention.
By now, any reasonable, thinking adult can see that the UN, WHO, CDC, WEF, IMF, and all of their cronies, cannot be trusted whatsoever — this of course includes nearly all of the world’s governments, as they are today. It’s a shame, but the utterly failed experiments are woefully inept, corruptible, and hastening the fall of a civilization.