Population Control Is
Real: The Intentional Population Collapse Theory
The intentional population collapse theory posits that certain populations are being targeted for depopulation.
The motivations for depopulation can be political, economic, or
environmental. Political depopulation can occur when a government wants to destabilize or weaken an enemy population (or its own). Economic depopulation can happen when a government and/or corporation (public/private partnership) wants to reduce competition for resources. Environmental depopulation might happen when a population is seen as a threat to the environment.
Make no mistake, depopulation is a real and present danger. In some cases, it is because they are seen as a threat to those in power. In other cases, it is because they are considered to be a drain on resources. Additionally, depopulation is being used as a tool of social engineering to create a more controllable population. The exact timing of the collapse is impossible to predict, but certain signs indicate that it is fast approaching.
One scenario put forward by those promoting depopulation is, in the event of a global disaster that wipes out most of the human population, those who survive will find themselves in a world with far fewer people. While this may seem like a daunting prospect at first, according to those orchestrating the population control policies, there are several advantages to living in a depopulated
world. With fewer people, there would be less demand for resources, which would help to preserve the environment. A smaller population would also mean less strain on infrastructure, making it easier to maintain roads, bridges, and water systems. In addition, depopulation would lead to a decrease in greenhouse gas emissions, helping to slow down climate change. Finally, with fewer people, controlling the population will be easier.
Of course, there are also negatives associated with depopulation. A smaller population would lead to a decline in technological advancement and an overall weakening of society. Additionally, social cohesion could suffer as people become increasingly isolated from one another. And finally, depopulation would create a power vacuum that could be exploited by those seeking to control the remaining
population.
In 2009, the United Nations Population Fund released a report predicting that the world’s population would peak at 9.1 billion by 2040 before beginning a gradual decline (the UN has amended these numbers to reflect an 11 billion peak by 2100).
It is important to note that the UN has been sounding the alarm about the global population growth and their efforts to mitigate it for some time. In 1992, the UN’s Agenda 21, discuss’ population controls, specifically mentioning the impact on the environment and infrastructure. The 2013 World Population Prospects report, published by the UN predicts the world’s global trends in population ageing and population growth. In 2015, all member states adopted
the United Nation’s 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development which builds on the Millennium Development Goals and complete what they didn’t achieve.
How are population control/depopulation methods being implemented and what are the dangers?...Continue Reading
