Patrick Schafer, World3 model scenario BAU is what is going on. There needs to be a controlled winding down of population and living standards or it will be the sea people all over again.

Patrick Schafer, "... we are supposed to be able to create our own reality with our wills."

Indeed... 🤠 as 'Bush's Brain' once lectured c. 2004, “People like you are still living in what we call the reality-based community. You believe that solutions emerge from your judicious study of discernible reality. That’s not the way the world really works anymore.

We’re an empire now, and when we act, we create our own reality. And while you are studying that reality—judiciously, as you will—we’ll act again, creating other new realities, which you can study too, and that’s how things will sort out. We’re history’s actors… and you, all of you, will be left to just study what we do.” — Karl Rove

Nikola Vidrich, 😂, that'll have the Russian infantry quaking in their fur-lined boots this winter. And then some, certainly.

Nikola Vidrich, why not just ignore them?

Dmitry Orlov, good advice.

Daniel Drazenovich, It was a particular system of governance, and emerged in the wake of the collapse of the western part of the Roman empire. Warlords emerge from the debris of empire; these warlords have control of large tracts of land, some of which they hand over to their retainers, with the understanding that these retainers will provide armored men and horses in times of conflict. Eventually you arrive at a system where you have a king, some dukes and earls beneath him, some barons beneath them, and knights beneath them. Beneath these nobles and knights, you have the peasants. To see the system in fiction, try G.R.R. Martin's "Game of Thrones." In the real world the "crisis of feudalism" occurred in the 14th century, gradually being supplanted by a system of city-based capitalism that gradually went global. The new system was and has also been beset by crises of various sorts. The current Western system is now collapsing.

Arshad Ali, thank you for your reply

Arshad Ali, On the topic of collapse, there are many "dumb ways (for a state) to die", and Norway is the world's second most "feministizised" nation after Sweden, its neighbour.

Sweden killed itself by experimenting with uncontrolled immigration, and Norway is interesting because it can fund unsustainable policies until long after sanity would otherwise have put a stop to it.

I expect entertaining and not sane things to happen as the elderly demographics become more tilted and gas profits go down.

mort1123, Norway is a petrostate. When oil revenues go down it will have to adjust to reality like Denmark and Sweden. As Asbjorn Wahl has said more than once, Norway is the top deck of the Titanic. Men jeg elsker Norge altfor mye ...

mort1123, I see your point and it's not helpful mort. 

It's widely known to anyone who hasn't bought into the opulence paraded in front of all Americans to guide them into hell.

The oligarchs who run the world use extreme abuse on their progeny to destroy their ability to feel compassion. They make it impossible for anything born to them to care about humanity to insure they will carry on raping, killing, and cannibalizing children and adults, required to feed their demons.

Perhaps you experienced some of this, which would create a blind spot that causes you to be incapable of love, unable to identify with the heart and soul of people raised by nurturing parents.

If you really want to see this information just look for it because it is prolific.

mort1123, by the way was that a threat???

Dmitry Orlov. Glad you are getting as much coverage as possible; your contribution is needed and welcome and I'm grateful. Worth paying the painful price. 

Maria, I wouldn't slag Nima. He makes a good go of it. Remains silent as interviewees speak, unlike Alex Mercuris at The Duran in group interview (OMG! Mute his mic when others talk. Unlistenable). 

Honest sincere alt media, production glitches and all, are there to get the truth out instead of wretched disgusting corporate media. 

The drawback with these podcast shows is the podcaster calls the questions, which I have no idea how any guest can understand and fully process any. In most double questions the interviewee forgets the second. Even Sergei Lavrov forgets. I'll concede Nima's questions need some work, but he's Iranian (I think), an engineer, living in Brazil speaking in English. Slack can be cut. I fully believe he is completely sincere and best intentions. He's not a Joe Rogan.