Paid promotion · 8 Mar 2026

Hello and a lovely Sunday to everyone who is allowed to have a lovely Sunday, in this chaotic world and on this chaotic app.

I find it deeply disturbing that on this app it has become normal for people to wish for each other to be bombed or nuked.

You also now have to fight your way through not just ordinary misinformation, but through a flood of AI videos.

So much on X has become completely dehumanized and worthless.

People are no longer speaking to other human beings. They are speaking to avatars, flags, tribes, and enemies they have created in their own heads and have never even met.

Once that happens, empathy dies first. Then shame disappears. And after that, even the most grotesque things start to sound normal.

People casually talk about others being wiped out, burned, bombed, or erased.

People scroll past death wishes the same way they scroll past memes, ads, and selfies.

Once a society gets used to that level of dehumanization, it seeps into how people think, how they vote, how they justify cruelty, and how easily they accept suffering as long as it happens to the “right” targets.

It reveals how easily people can be trained to stop seeing others as human.

And once that line is crossed, everything becomes easier to justify. Violence. Indifference. Collective punishment. Even extermination fantasies dressed up as memes, irony, politics, or patriotism.

It is sick.

And the fact that so many people now treat it as normal background noise makes it even worse.

And even sadder, a lot of people here do not want truth.

They want a target.

They want someone to look down on.

They want to feel smart without doing the work required to become smart.

Stay safe out there. Build carefully. Think for yourself. And do not let people with no substance define what is real and what you should do.

There has always been suffering and war in this world. But rarely have there been so many reckless, narcissistic men in positions of power, men with nuclear arsenals who expand their egos through confrontation and domination.

Today geopolitics is no longer only about security or ideology. It is about energy routes, oil, strategic chokepoints, financial influence, intelligence networks (AI) and power and ego projection.

Entire regions become chessboards where states, corporations and security structures pursue interests that ordinary people never voted for and rarely even see.

At the same time the moral language used by governments has become increasingly contradictory. Regimes accuse other regimes of crimes they themselves commit.

Alliances justify intervention in the name of stability while destabilizing entire regions. Narratives of democracy, security and human rights are often deployed as strategic tools rather than genuine principles.

I oppose authoritarian regimes and autocrats. This does not apply only to Iran or Israel. It also applies, in many ways, to the United States and other powers that claim moral authority while expanding influence through military pressure, intelligence operations and economic leverage.

The geopolitical system has become deeply cynical. Oil, financial dominance, surveillance structures, artificial intelligence and elite billionaire networks increasingly shape decisions behind closed doors.

Scandals such as Epstein’s network only revealed small glimpses of how power, money and influence can intersect in disturbing ways among global elites.

Meanwhile the ordinary person is taught to fear those who simply seek a better life, instead of fearing those who abuse children and at the same time hold the power over nuclear arsenals.

The greatest irony is that one of the most dangerous and historically destructive power structures can present itself as the force that must eliminate another regime for the sake of global security.

In doing so it contradicts the very principles it claims to defend.

What we are witnessing is not simply conflict between good and bad actors. It is a system where competing power blocs, driven by ego, strategic resources and political survival, escalate tensions in a world that already possesses the capacity to destroy itself many times over.

In that environment the ones who will pay the highest price are almost always the innocent.

Or perhaps they are simply incompetent. That possibility may be even more frightening.

We are already watching the world slowly distance itself from the United States, economically as well as ideologically.

If Europe decides to become directly involved in a major war, the consequences would be catastrophic.

If China decides that it has had enough, the consequences would be catastrophic.

Humanity may only be a moment away from systemic collapse.

The consequences of the actions of the Trump era are already visible across the world, politically, economically and diplomatically.

Yet I fear that what we have seen so far may only be the beginning of much larger disruptions.

Hold on. The coming years may become extremely turbulent.

And in the end I think about the next generation. It is astonishing how a single ideological movement or political cult can damage the future of entire countries for decades.