10-31-2019, 12:50 PM
** 31-Oct-2019 World View: Merging timelines
This is the Generational Dynamics theory of "merging timelines."
If you go back 8000 years, then all the wars were between villages,
and a major war in southern Italy would be completely independent of a
major war in northern Italy, and in fact each population would not
even know about the other war. So the generational timelines of the
two areas would be completely unrelated.
As the centuries go by, the villages coalesce into larger tribes and
regions and eventually into nations. Furthermore, continuing
technology developments in communication, trade and transportation
mean that different regions are more aware of wars that are going on
in other regions. The result is that two regions that were previously
too far apart to have a war are suddenly very close, thanks to
technology. And when two separated regions have a major war, then
their timelines merge. By the 1700s, there were only five or ten
independent timelines in Europe, but those timelines would be
independent of the timelines in Africa or Asia.
By the 1900s, almost all the timelines has coalesced into two major
ones, the World War I timeline and the World War II timeline, with
African timelines being the biggest exception.
But now, those two timelines are coalescing into the grandest war of
all, a war that really will encompass the entire world, and kill four
or five billion people.
(10-31-2019, 12:09 PM)Tim Randal Walker Wrote: > Duct tape and rubber bands....interesting metaphor.
> One thing that we might see confirmed-that Great Depression/World
> War II crisis synchronized (roughly) the cycles of most countries.
> Implying that most of the world will be in Crisis at the same
> time.
> BTW, Peter Zeihan predicted that famine will be returning to parts
> of the world.
This is the Generational Dynamics theory of "merging timelines."
If you go back 8000 years, then all the wars were between villages,
and a major war in southern Italy would be completely independent of a
major war in northern Italy, and in fact each population would not
even know about the other war. So the generational timelines of the
two areas would be completely unrelated.
As the centuries go by, the villages coalesce into larger tribes and
regions and eventually into nations. Furthermore, continuing
technology developments in communication, trade and transportation
mean that different regions are more aware of wars that are going on
in other regions. The result is that two regions that were previously
too far apart to have a war are suddenly very close, thanks to
technology. And when two separated regions have a major war, then
their timelines merge. By the 1700s, there were only five or ten
independent timelines in Europe, but those timelines would be
independent of the timelines in Africa or Asia.
By the 1900s, almost all the timelines has coalesced into two major
ones, the World War I timeline and the World War II timeline, with
African timelines being the biggest exception.
But now, those two timelines are coalescing into the grandest war of
all, a war that really will encompass the entire world, and kill four
or five billion people.
