You have structured manifesto here - pieces of which that I have thought of but have not able to fully articulate. I admire and appreciate your piece.
1- I'm curious about how a few ancillary things will play a role in this utopia (perhaps obsolete): government, "work" (if no one works, then...), crime (due to biological lack of empathy, a common factor in criminals), education, economics/politics, etc.
2- I believe that your vision is a very nuanced perspective as someone (I'm assuming) in a first-world country, upper income bracket, formal education. I'm curious about the commonalities/differences of that of someone from a radically different upbringing/socioeconomic class.
hey brad! this came out recently and thought it (tangentially) related :)
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/14/climate/patagonia-climate-philanthropy-chouinard.html?smid=fb-nytimes&smtyp=cur&fbclid=IwAR0ddaOnWjmYP_XQbWK4u5zwYFRHRBBu5TT1bzff0ljX48x1jd5HWNGOkek
You have structured manifesto here - pieces of which that I have thought of but have not able to fully articulate. I admire and appreciate your piece.
1- I'm curious about how a few ancillary things will play a role in this utopia (perhaps obsolete): government, "work" (if no one works, then...), crime (due to biological lack of empathy, a common factor in criminals), education, economics/politics, etc.
2- I believe that your vision is a very nuanced perspective as someone (I'm assuming) in a first-world country, upper income bracket, formal education. I'm curious about the commonalities/differences of that of someone from a radically different upbringing/socioeconomic class.