CRNO NAM SE PIŠE: 4 znaka da je kataklizma blizu i da ništa nismo naučili iz istorije

Narednih nekoliko decenija doneće sa sobom brojne potrese globalnog društva u kome živimo, a da se ne zna koji će biti teži i sa ozbiljnijim posledicama. Jedno je sigurno: planeta Zemlja za sto godina biće potpuno drugačije mesto za život nego što je sada. Hoće li biti bolje ili gore, zavisi samo od nas
"Panta rei". U ove dve reči mudrog Heraklita Mračnog, jednog od najvećih starogrčkih filozofa, rodom iz Efesa, sadržana je sva pamet sveta i sve ono čemu nas uči istorija. "Sve teče". Ono što je dragi Efešanin želeo da kaže dodatno je objasnio rečima da isti čovek nikada ne ulazi u istu reku: i čovek se promenio, a promenila se i reka.

Srbi bi rekli da "ničija nije do zore gorela". Ne postoji ni jedna civilizacija koja je večna, ni jedna imperija, ni jedna kultura. Postoje li znaci da je kraj sveta kakvog ga mi znamo blizu? Ima ih više, ali se mogu sažeti u ova četiri.


Demografska implozija Evrope

Evropljani nestaju. Barem nestaju pripadnici onih naroda koji su "urođenici" na Starom kontinentu, i koji pripadaju kulturama koje su izgradile Evropu kakva ona jeste. To zapravo nije ni dobro ni loše, već je jednostavno tako. Demografsku imploziju u ovom delu sveta maskira jedino veliki priliv imigranata koji uspevaju koliko-toliko da održe privredu, ali usled problema sa njihovom integracijom ponekad stvaraju više nedaća državama koje su ih primile nego što ih rešavaju.

Ovo nije prvi put da imamo situaciju da Evropljani nestaju a da ih zamenjuju druge etničke grupe. Šta više, pre hiljadu i po godina imali smo identičan slučaj (mada se tada za razliku od današnjice radilo se o narodima iz iste grupe, dakle Indoevropljanima). Prvo su oko prelaza iz stare u novu eru izumrli pravi Rimljani, Grci su tada već uveliko bili u potpunoj demografskoj katastrofi, zatim su počeli da izumiru i doživljavaju zamor materijala i drugi evropski narodi koji su održavali vatru imperije Večnog grada (Iliri, Gali, Iberi...), da bi na kraju carstvo jednostavno postalo nesposobno da zaustavi priliv "imigranata", pre svega Germana i Slovena. Ti imigranti su dolazili sa mačevima i jahali oganj, za razliku od ovih današnjih, ali je suština ista.

Evropljani izumiru. Dolaze drugi da ih zamene i da oni postanu Evropljani. Međutim, zamena ne može da se odigra bez sloma.

Ima i nekih drugih paralela koje mogu da se povuku između poslednjih vekova Rima i Evrope našeg doba, ali to prevazilazi ovaj novinski članak. Pomenućemo, međutim, gubljenje vere u svoje bogove i traženje verskih istina u drugim kulturama, sveopšti skepticizam, šarenolikost nepomirljivih mišljenja i svetonazora, pacifistička paralizovanost koja uništava odbrambeni mehanizam grupe (pacifizam je naravno vrednost sama po sebi, i verovatno najbolja moguća etika, ali nažalost prečesto nije od koristi ako si okružen ratobornim grupama), i tako dalje.

Savremena Evropa je verovatno najsavršenije mesto za život na planeti, ali je upitno koliko je njena priroda održiva. Nažalost.



Uspon islamskog radikalizma, kriza demokratije i zaokretanje Evrope u desno

Dok je hrišćanstvo u slobodnom padu već nekoliko vekova, islam trenutno prolazi kroz renesansu, otprilike u istom periodu svog postojanja u kome je i hrišćanstvo prošlo kroz svoju. Radikalni pokreti u okviru ove religije niču na sve strane, propovednici džihada govore pred milionskim auditorijumima, mudžahedina ima svuda, bauk terorizma parališe ostatak sveta, proglašen je kalifat, a osećaj besmislenosti globalne civilizacije ponekad čak i obrazovane doktore tera u bezumno nasilje.

Ne postoji niko na ovom svetu koji ima odgovor na pitanje šta činiti i kako situaciju smiriti. Da, činjenica je da ogromna većina muslimana nema nikakve veze sa ovim trendom, ali postoji kritična masa koja se ne može ignorisati i koja može da preokrete tas na vagi unutrašnje podrške, a veliko je pitanje može li zapadni svet pobediti i sačuvati "naš način života". Pričamo o načinu života koji ne nalaže da devojka sa kojom sediš u kafiću bude tvoja rođaka.

Ovaj sukob između islamskog radikalizma i svih ostalih na svetu može da potraje još sto godina, i može na žalost dovesti i do radikalizacije nas samih. Vrlo je moguće da ćemo se u odbrani jednih vrednosti pretvoriti u one protiv kojih se borimo; uostalom, takve su se stvari i ranije dešavale.

Situacija je posebno kritična ako uzmemo u obzir krizu demokratije koja postoji u Evropi i Severnoj Americi, gde sve manje ljudi veruje u institucije, gde sve manje ljudi ima barem puki osećaj da vlada, gde postoji sve jasnije uviđanje da je partijski sistem doveo do vlasti oligarhije, gde je sve veći jaz između bogatih i siromašnih, gde sve manje ljudi uopšte izlazi na izbore. Demokratiju žele svi, bez izuzetka, ali je jednostavno u postojećem stanju ne vide, zbog čega bi se mogli okrenuti protiv demokratije, navođeni ljudima koji su željni moći i koji bi ih ubedili da ovaj sistem ne može da funkcioniše. Ako se ovo odigra paralelno sa zahuktavanjem sukoba sa radikalnim islamistima, eto belaja.


Nafta polako nestaje

Procenjuje se da ćemo zalihe "crnog zlata" potrošiti za nekoliko decenija, možda najviše za 50 godina; ova optimistična procena bi međutim mogla dodatno da se smanji sa ubrzanim razvojen zemalja drugog i trećeg sveta.

Bez obzira što već sada postoje neke alternative, kao što su plin i metan koji bi mogli da zamene benzin za bazične potrebe koje svima padaju na um, dakle, pokretanje motornih vozila, činjenica je da su i ovi resursi potrošni i da je veliko pitanje koliko će dugo moći da prolongiraju krah ekonomije i samim tim civilizacije.

Ako ne budemo na globalnom nivou uspeli da nađemo alternativu, svet bi mogao da stane. Ako svet stane, staje ekonomija. Ako stane ekonomija, počinje glad, počinju haos, pakao, bezvlašće.


Tehnološka revolucija vodi do revolucije

Sve što smo prethodno naveli praktično je ništavno kada se uporedi sa razvojem tehnologije koji se pred našim očima odigrava munjevitom brzinom za koju uopšte nismo spremni. Mi kao društvo ne možemo to da svarimo, posebno ne ako se ima u vidu šta se sve razvija. I posebno ne ako se ima u vidu da je svaka tehnološka revolucija u prošlosti donosila i društveno-političko-ekonomske revolucije, počev od vatre i točka preko pluga do Gutenberga.

Pođimo od 3D štampe. Kao što verovatno svi već znate, radi se o mogućnosti da u svojoj kući pomoću posebnog uređaja, 3D printera, napravite bilo šta, ako posedujete shemu koju ćete uređaju zadati i ako posedujete materijal od koga će to biti načinjeno. Zaboravite na to što je ovo i dalje tek u povoju, gledajte kako će biti za deset, dvadeset ili trideset godina. 3D printeri već sada ubrzano postaju pristupačni; za dvadesetak godina kupovina jedne ovakve spravice biće kao kupovina mobilnog telefona. Istovremeno, postaće i puno napredniji od ovih današnjih.

E sad, razmislite o posledicama ovoga. Možda niste u stanju da ih sve sagledate, i možda vam ne padaju sve pamet? Recimo, umesto da izađete napolje i kupite šoljice za kafu, moći ćete sami da ih "odštampate". Treba vam novi par čapara? Štampaj! Trebaju vam nove farmerke? Štampaj! Treba vam novi automobil? Štampaj! Treba vam novi telefon? Štampaj! Treba vam pištolj? Nažalost, štampaj. Ne samo da 3D printing sa sobom donosi potpuni slom industrijske proizvodnje, donosi i nepregledno more opasnosti.

Ako na ovo dodamo i eventualnu mogućnost "štampanja" hrane, zajedno sa za sada preskupim laboratorijskim uzgajanjem mesa od ćelija žive krave (trenutno je moguće od samo jedne ćelije stvoriti 20.000 tona mesa) ili žitarica i drugog bilja, što će vrlo brzo sve postati isplativo, jasno vam je da će i poljoprivredna proizvodnja kroz svega nekoliko decenija doživeti krah.


Ono malo poslova koji će ostati ljudima da ih obavljaju preuzeće roboti sa veštačkom inteligencijom, koji su takođe i egzistencijalna opasnost po čovečanstvo.

Dakle, sve kad se skupi, pričamo o nekoliko stotina miliona ljudi koji će ostati bez posla, u sistemu u kome vladaju oni koji imaju novca i koji svoje bogatstvo ne žele da dele sa drugima. Gde će ti milioni, ako ne sa svojom motikom odštampanom u 3D printeru na ulicu?

Zaključak? Crno nam se piše!

Pronađite period u povijesti sa više stabilnosti, manje ratova, manje terorizma, sa manje mortaliteta i ubojitosti raznih zaraza, sa većeg postotka pismenih i educiranih...

Pričaš napamet. Pronađi podatke koliko se ratova vodilo 2014., koliko 1914., 1814. itd. pa usporedi podatke. Isto tako i bolestima. Vidi koliko ukupno ljudi umire i koji je to udio u populaciji. Ili glad.

Dok to ne napraviš, ovo je sve trla baba lan.

50 Reasons We're Living Through the Greatest Period in World History

By Morgan Housel


I recently talked to a doctor who retired after a 30-year career. I asked him how much medicine had changed during the three decades he practiced. "Oh, tremendously," he said. He listed off a dozen examples. Deaths from heart disease and stroke are way down. Cancer survival rates are way up. We're better at diagnosing, treating, preventing, and curing disease than ever before.

Consider this: In 1900, 1% of American women giving birth died in labor. Today, the five-year mortality rate for localized breast cancer is 1.2%. Being pregnant 100 years ago was almost as dangerous as having breast cancer is today.

The problem, the doctor said, is that these advances happen slowly over time, so you probably don't hear about them. If cancer survival rates improve, say, 1% per year, any given year's progress looks low, but over three decades, extraordinary progress is made.

Compare health-care improvements with the stuff that gets talked about in the news — NBC anchor Andrea Mitchell interrupted a Congresswoman last week to announce Justin Bieber's arrest — and you can understand why Americans aren't optimistic about the country's direction. We ignore the really important news because it happens slowly, but we obsess over trivial news because it happens all day long.

Expanding on my belief that everything is amazing and nobody is happy, here are 50 facts that show we're actually living through the greatest period in world history.

1. U.S. life expectancy at birth was 39 years in 1800, 49 years in 1900, 68 years in 1950, and 79 years today. The average newborn today can expect to live an entire generation longer than his great-grandparents could.

2. A flu pandemic in 1918 infected 500 million people and killed as many as 100 million. In his book The Great Influenza, John Barry describes the illness as if "someone were hammering a wedge into your skull just behind the eyes, and body aches so intense they felt like bones breaking." Today, you can go to Safeway and get a flu shot. It costs 15 bucks. You might feel a little poke.

3. In 1950, 23 people per 100,000 Americans died each year in traffic accidents, according to the Census Bureau. That fell to 11 per 100,000 by 2009. If the traffic mortality rate had not declined, 37,800 more Americans would have died last year than actually did. In the time it will take you to read this article, one American is alive who would have died in a car accident 60 years ago.

4. In 1949, Popular Mechanics magazine made the bold prediction that someday a computer could weigh less than 1 ton. I wrote this sentence on an iPad that weighs 0.73 pounds.

5. The average American now retires at age 62. One hundred years ago, the average American died at age 51. Enjoy your golden years — your ancestors didn't get any of them.

6. In his 1770s book The Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith wrote: "It is not uncommon in the highlands of Scotland for a mother who has borne 20 children not to have 2 alive." Infant mortality in America has dropped from 58 per 1,000 births in 1933 to less than six per 1,000 births in 2010, according to the World Health Organization. There are about 11,000 births in America each day, so this improvement means more than 200,000 infants now survive each year who wouldn't have 80 years ago. That's like adding a city the size of Boise, Idaho, every year.

7. America averaged 20,919 murders per year in the 1990s, and 16,211 per year in the 2000s, according to the FBI. If the murder rate had not fallen, 47,000 more Americans would have been killed in the last decade than actually were. That's more than the population of Biloxi, Miss.

8. Despite a surge in airline travel, there were half as many fatal plane accidents in 2012 than there were in 1960, according to the Aviation Safety Network.

9. No one has died from a new nuclear weapon attack since 1945. If you went back to 1950 and asked the world's smartest political scientists, they would have told you the odds of seeing that happen would be close to 0%. You don't have to be very imaginative to think that the most important news story of the past 70 years is what didn't happen. Congratulations, world.

10. People worry that the U.S. economy will end up stagnant like Japan's. Next time you hear that, remember that unemployment in Japan hasn't been above 5.6% in the past 25 years, its government corruption ranking has consistently improved, incomes per capita adjusted for purchasing power have grown at a decent rate, and life expectancy has risen by nearly five years. I can think of worse scenarios.

11. Two percent of American homes had electricity in 1900. J.P Morgan (the man) was one of the first to install electricity in his home, and it required a private power plant on his property. Even by 1950, close to 30% of American homes didn't have electricity. It wasn't until the 1970s that virtually all homes were powered. Adjusted for wage growth, electricity cost more than 10 times as much in 1900 as it does today, according to professor Julian Simon.

12. According to the Federal Reserve, the number of lifetime years spent in leisure — retirement plus time off during your working years — rose from 11 years in 1870 to 35 years by 1990. Given the rise in life expectancy, it's probably close to 40 years today. Which is amazing: The average American spends nearly half his life in leisure. If you had told this to the average American 100 years ago, that person would have considered you wealthy beyond imagination.

13. We are having a national discussion about whether a $7.25-per-hour minimum wage is too low. But even adjusted for inflation, the minimum wage was less than $4 per hour as recently as the late 1940s. The top 1% have captured most of the wage growth over the past three decades, but nearly everyone has grown richer — much richer — during the past seven decades.

14. In 1952, 38,000 people contracted polio in America alone, according to the Centers for Disease Control. In 2012, there were fewer than 300 reported cases of polio in the entire world.

15. From 1920 to 1949, an average of 433,000 people died each year globally from "extreme weather events." That figure has plunged to 27,500 per year, according to Indur Goklany of the International Policy Network, largely thanks to "increases in societies' collective adaptive capacities."

16. Worldwide deaths from battle have plunged from 300 per 100,000 people during World War II, to the low teens during the 1970s, to less than 10 in the 1980s, to fewer than one in the 21st century, according to Harvard professor Steven Pinker. "War really is going out of style," he says.

17. Median household income adjusted for inflation was around $25,000 per year during the 1950s. It's nearly double that amount today. We have false nostalgia about the prosperity of the 1950s because our definition of what counts as "middle class" has been inflated — see the 34% rise in the size of the median American home in just the past 25 years. If you dig into how the average "prosperous" American family lived in the 1950s, I think you'll find a standard of living we'd call "poverty" today.

18. Reported rape per 100,000 Americans dropped from 42.3 in 1991 to 27.5 in 2010, according to the FBI. Robbery has dropped from 272 per 100,000 in 1991 to 119 in 2010. There were nearly 4 million fewer property crimes in 2010 than there were in 1991, which is amazing when you consider the U.S. population grew by 60 million during that period.

19. According to the Census Bureau, only one in 10 American homes had air conditioning in 1960. That rose to 49% in 1973, and 89% today — the 11% that don't are mostly in cold climates. Simple improvements like this have changed our lives in immeasurable ways.

20. Almost no homes had a refrigerator in 1900, according to Frederick Lewis Allan's The Big Change, let alone a car. Today they sell cars with refrigerators in them.

21. Adjusted for overall inflation, the cost of an average round-trip airline ticket fell 50% from 1978 to 2011, according to Airlines for America.

22. According to the Census Bureau, the average new home now has more bathrooms than occupants.

23. According to the Census Bureau, in 1900 there was one housing unit for every five Americans. Today, there's one for every three. In 1910 the average home had 1.13 occupants per room. By 1997 it was down to 0.42 occupants per room.

24. According to professor Julian Simon, the average American house or apartment is twice as large as the average house or apartment in Japan, and three times larger than the average home or apartment in Russia.

25. Relative to hourly wages, the cost of an average new car has fallen fourfold since 1915, according to professor Julian Simon.

26. Google Maps is free. If you think about this for a few moments, it's really astounding. It's probably the single most useful piece of software ever invented, and it's free for anyone to use.

27. High school graduation rates are at a 40-year high, according to Education Week.

28. The death rate from strokes has declined by 75% since the 1960s, according to the National Institutes of Health. Death from heart attacks has plunged, too: If the heart attack survival had had not declined since the 1960s, the number of Americans dying each year from heart disease would be more than 1 million higher than it currently is.

29. In 1900, African Americans had an illiteracy rate of nearly 45%, according to the Census Bureau. Today, it's statistically close to zero.

30. People talk about how expensive college is today, but a century ago fewer than one in 20 Americans ever stepped foot in a university. College wasn't an option at any price for some minorities because of segregation just six decades ago.

31. The average American work week has declined from 66 hours in 1850, to 51 hours in 1909, to 34.8 today, according to the Federal Reserve. Enjoy your weekend.

32. Incomes have grown so much faster than food prices that the average American household now spends less than half as much of its income on food as it did in the 1950s. Relative to wages, the price of food has declined more than 90% since the 19th century, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

33. As of March 2013, there were 8.99 million millionaire households in the U.S., according to the Spectrum Group. Put them together and they would make the largest city in the country, and the 18th largest city in the world, just behind Tokyo. We talk a lot about wealth concentration in the United States, but it's not just the very top that has done well.

34. More than 40% of adults smoked in 1965, according to the Centers for Disease Control. By 2011, 19% did.

35. In 1900, 44% of all American jobs were in farming. Today, around 2% are. We've become so efficient at the basic need of feeding ourselves that nearly half the population can now work on other stuff.

36. One of the reasons Social Security and Medicare are underfunded is that the average American is living longer than ever before. I think this is literally the best problem to have.

37. In 1940, less than 5% of the adult population held a bachelor's degree or higher. By 2012, more than 30% did, according to the Census Bureau.

38. U.S. oil production in September was the highest it's been since 1989, and growth shows no sign of slowing. We produced 57% more oil in America in September 2013 than we did in September 2007. The International Energy Agency projects that America will be the world's largest oil producer as soon as 2015.

39. The average American car got 13 miles per gallon in 1975, and more than 26 miles per gallon in 2013, according to the Energy Protection Agency. This has an effect identical to cutting the cost of gasoline in half.

40. Annual inflation in the United States hasn't been above 10% since 1981 and has been below 5% in 77% of years over the past seven decades. When you consider all the hatred directed toward the Federal Reserve, this is astounding.

41. The percentage of Americans age 65 and older who live in poverty has dropped from nearly 30% in 1966 to less than 10% by 2010. For the elderly, the war on poverty has pretty much been won.

42. Adjusted for inflation, the average monthly Social Security benefit for retirees has increased from $378 in 1940 to $1,277 by 2010. What used to be a safety net is now a proper pension.

43. If you think Americans aren't prepared for retirement today, you should have seen what it was like a century ago. In 1900, 65% of men over age 65 were still in the labor force. By 2010, that figure was down to 22%. The entire concept of retirement is unique to the past few decades. Half a century ago, most Americans worked until they died.

44. From 1920 to 1980, an average of 395 people per 100,000 died from famine worldwide each decade. During the 2000s, that fell to three per 100,000, according to The Economist.

45. The cost of solar panels has declined by 75% since 2008, according to the Department of Energy. Last I checked, the sun is offering its services for free.

46. As recently as 1950, nearly 40% of American homes didn't have a telephone. Today, there are 500 million Internet-connected devices in America, or enough for 5.7 per household.

47. According to AT&T archives and the Dallas Fed, a three-minute phone call from New York to San Francisco cost $341 in 1915, and $12.66 in 1960, adjusted for inflation. Today, Republic Wireless offers unlimited talk, text, and data for $5 a month.

48. In 1990, the American auto industry produced 7.15 vehicles per auto employee. In 2010 it produced 11.2 vehicles per employee. Manufacturing efficiency has improved dramatically.

49. You need an annual income of $34,000 a year to be in the richest 1% of the world, according to World Bank economist Branko Milanovic's 2010 book The Haves and the Have-Nots. To be in the top half of the globe you need to earn just $1,225 a year. For the top 20%, it's $5,000 per year. Enter the top 10% with $12,000 a year. To be included in the top 0.1% requires an annual income of $70,000. America's poorest are some of the world's richest.

50. Only 4% of humans get to live in America. Odds are you're one of them. We've got it made. Be thankful.

Nemamo globalne ratove, nemamo ratove između tehnološki razvijenih zemalja koji produciraju masovne gubitke - dakle ništa nalik razdobljima barem u zadnjih 150 godina.

U sukobima famoznih ISIL-ovaca i ostalih tjedno pogine manje nego koliko ih je ginulo dnevno u npr iračko-iranskom ratu.

Terorizam - pogledaj broj otetih aviona i bombaških napada tijekom 70ih i 80ih.

Mortalitet u Europi, Sjevernoj i Južnoj Americi i Aziji (80% čovječanstva) je na najmanjim zabilježenim razinama. Pogledajte npr u vlastitoj obitelji i pokušajte pronaći generaciju koja do 2SR nije izgubila najmanje jedno dijete u ranoj dobi.

Ovih nekoliko tisuća poginulih od Ebole nam predstavljaju kao smak svijeta, a pred manje od 100 godina je španjolska gripa ubila između 50 i 100 milijuna ljudi.

A sida, hepatitis C i ostale bolesti? Navodno danas ima više gladi u Africi nego prije itd.

Nikada većem broju ljudi nije bilo bolje nego sada po raznim parametrima...

Promašio si temu. Tekst se ni ne bavi situacijom kakva je danas, nego pokušajem predviđanja budućnosti.

To uopće nije odvojeno jer si ovo namjestio na volej raznim apokaliptičarima kako bi zazivali neka davna "bolja vremena" (kojih BTW nikad nije ni bilo, i zato služe ovi podaci koje sam stavio), i najavljivali smak svijeta povezan ili sa nekakvim "padom morala" ili nekim pasusom u Bibliji.

Ko je god na Balkanu vidio u kakvim su mu uvjetima živjeli djedovi i babe prije manje od 100 godina, ako je pošten ne može zazivati neka bolja vremena.

Ako se neko slaže sa gore iznošenim podacima, ali pri tome smatra da ovo jeste vrhunac, i da nam prijeti pad...onda OK, to je legitiman stav i diskusija. No stvar je u tome da skoro niko ne smatra da smo blizu vrhunca (a ako nismo, u kojem se stoljeću ili desetljeću ono dogodilo?). Skoro svi na forumu pišu iz udobnih (većinom klimatiziranih) kuća ili stanova, svako u sebe unosi barem 2.000 kalorija dnevno, svako ima pristup i školstvu i zdravstvu koje je vrhunsko u usporedbi i sa SFRJ, svako ima pristojno auto made in zapad, svako ima i previše vremena za odmor. Niko nije vjerski ili politički progonjen itd.

Jedino legitimno nezadovoljstvo ili zabrinutost može biti proizvod nesklada između onoga što ljudi misle da zaslužuju i onoga što imaju. A barem kod nas nikako ne može biti nesklad između sadašnjosti i neke (navodno bolje) prošlosti.

Tehnologija je puno veće iskorake napravila u skoro svakom desetljeću 20. stoljeća nego u zadnjih 10 godina.

Jedan penicilin je značajniji za čovječanstvo od svih tehnoloških izuma 21. stoljeća (koji su ionako uglavnom unapređenja prijašnjih).

To je zbog principa "low hanging fruit" koji nalaže da će se stvari koje su najjednostavije za riješiti, prve riješiti. Isto kao što nikad nećemo izmisliti novi kotač ili novo sredstvo leta.

A drugo je masovnost pojedinog problema (bio on zdravstveni ili npr. uzrokovan manjkom nekog prirodnog resursa)...koja nalaže da će se problem sa najvećim brojem ljudi koji su pogođeni, biti riješen prvi (kapital - i državni i privatni ide k najvećem "tržištu").

crno nam se svakako pise, u buducnosti, do kraja ovog stoljeca bi mogao na Zemlji biti omjer crne rase i svih drugih 1:1. sto sve to nosi u kontekstu razvoja i prosperiteta covjecanstva je posebna tema za izucavanje.

Pričaš napamet. Pronađi podatke koliko se ratova vodilo 2014., koliko 1914., 1814. itd. pa usporedi podatke. Isto tako i bolestima. Vidi koliko ukupno ljudi umire i koji je to udio u populaciji. Ili glad.

Kako god to zvučalo, meni ljudska rasa ne znači skoro pa ništa. Bijela rasa mi znači gotovo sve.

Doktore, jel se zapitas nekad dal sa ovim stavom nesto fundamentalno nije u redu...

Da boja koze, a to znaci pigmentacija koja je uslovljena kolicinon sunca na odredjenom podneblju bude glavni katalizator politickih stavova... cak iako uzmemo u obzir istorijsko-kulturno-civilizicijski kontekst...opet nesto bas skripi...

Ako pogledamo u proslost, prvi covek je bio crn... Egipatska civilizacija u dolini Nila se sastojala od dobro osuncanih garavih tipova, pa im to nije smetalo da im se i dan danas ljudi dive, i posecuju Gizu, Dolinu Kraljeva, Tebu... jel su belci bili osnova civilizacija u danasnjoj latinskoj Americi...jel su Maje, Asteci i Inke bili plavusani.... kakve su puti bili Kinezi, Mongoli...pa i judeo-kultura iz koje su potekle 3 najvece svetske religije je krenula iz krajeva gde sunce przi za sve pare, Isus nije bio plav vec crnpurast tip...po danasnjim merilima "belac", ali daleko od onih slika kakvim ga predstavljaju na freskama...

Nisam pristalica lazne multi-kulti koja je danas osnova liberalnih ideja... ali to opet ne znaci da smatram da su belci jedino vazni... to je rasisticka teorija sa mnogo rupa, bioloskih, logickih, politickih...

Beli ljudi u proslosti su bili tvorci i najboljih ali i najgorih ideja, cak ni po tome ih ne mozemo postaviti na pijedestal...

Pogledaj gore ka nebu...zamisli na trenutak kako bi ova prica zvucala nekom vanzemaljcu ciji su preci smislili tehnologiju da prejebu milijarde kilometra i na kratko poseti ovu planetu... reci mu da od bele rase zavisi sve... ako ima usta, raskezio bi se od osmeha... a posle za kaznu teleportovao do laboratorije koje bi ispitale ganglije...gde je krenulo po zlu...