In an age where progress is equated with code, control, and convenience, many are beginning to sense the growing dissonance between what is real and what is being engineered. This conversation dives deep into the subtle mechanics of modern technocracy, exploring how digital dependency, corporate mythology, and engineered narratives are eroding human autonomy — and what we might do to resist, reclaim, and remember the deeper truths that still pulse beneath the noise.
Tag: transhumanism
There are moments when the quiet hum of “progress” grows so loud it drowns out the voice of intuition. In this continuation of Soft Force, we peel back the curtain on the polished promises of modern science and social engineering, and ask: What is really being sold to us — and at what cost? Through the fog of problem–reaction–solution tactics, we trace the engineered narratives influencing conception, parenting, and the very meaning of what it is to be human.
The artificial does not arrive by accident. It is invited, sold, normalized — until what once felt foreign begins to feel inevitable. But underneath the noise, something in us still knows what is real.
You have but a limited time here in this one short life. Is it a trap or an opportunity? What do you really want from it? What are your truest aspirations? Are you willing to see through the fog and learn to accept things as they really are, or is it better to remain mixed up and subsumed in the fakery and delusion?
Think about how often we see these issues presented and portrayed as enemies, threats, or inescapable and inevitable events that will befall the majority of humans in TV shows, movies, and other modern media: Infertility and natural birthing adversities, obesity and chronic illness, cancer, autism, and more recently, “gender dysphoria.” There are many, many more, of course, but these are five of the more prevalent, trendy, and popular — and massively profitable — concerns in the current era. One side continues to rake in trillions in profits while the human factor continues to suffer, to worry, and to have shorter, less productive, and unfulfilling lives.