Agenda 21: you are old, you need to leave this life

Whatever the source of the clip, it makes sense given how things are going: From euthanasia to Logan’s Run for the elderly, from abortion to infanticide for the young, and "vaccines" for the rest
 
I am shocked by this little video of the Agenda 21.

This is new to me! Thank you for posting this, Loreta. My first thought is "I not ready, yet." I plan to have a lot more knowledge before I leave this plane of existence and move to the next! Soul and Cosmic Mind willing. I am naive to think this mindset is only in Canada. It must to be a growing philosophy. At 72 I am blessed to be working full-time, helping family, and attempting to catch up with Laura's reading list! (Thinking about getting 'Math for Dummies' and working my way up to understanding a bit of the information in Ark's posts) So far it's a busy and hopefully a productive tax paying life. I understand when someone has decided it's time to set their soul free. At the same time, I am sad for those who have no choice and struggle to hold onto life. What the soul needs is a tough one! If the current system can't eliminate the old people with a virus then make it so we are willing to go. A noble idea! Good job and a good find Loreta, videos like this will be surfacing more and I thank you for the heads up! Possibly a new trend! My Oh My!
 
Whatever the source of the clip, it makes sense given how things are going: From euthanasia to Logan’s Run for the elderly, from abortion to infanticide for the young, and "vaccines" for the rest

Also a theme in Huxley's Brave New World where people were kept looking and thinking young by artificial means until the age of 60 and then were sent to hospitals for the dying to be euthanised - if I recall the details correctly.
 
Also a theme in Huxley's Brave New World where people were kept looking and thinking young by artificial means until the age of 60 and then were sent to hospitals for the dying to be euthanised - if I recall the details correctly.
It was a thing, too, in Soylent Green, although it was voluntary in that movie, if I remember correctly. But in Star Trek: The New Generation, they had a episode where the people of a planet had their older people at 60 end their lives. And, in Star Trek: Voyage, the same thing. It's been put out there for many decades now.

And this is why, when I saw the voluntary euthanasia that started in the Netherlands, I think it is, my spidey senses where alerted because I could see how this was a part of getting rid of the old, the sick and the unwanted people by those in control.

And, now, with this video actually encouraging older people to commit suicide for the sake of the younger people, well, I can see that pretty soon, if the globalists have their way, it will become mandatory.
 
Thank you for this discussion. I woke this morning thinking it might just be my self-inflated ego that wants time on the planet for learning and soul development and if I had not found Laura and the C's writings along with the forum I would be in a different frame of mind. Who knows? If we as humans were originally designed to be workers only and our souls took advantage of this experience to learn and evolve then we stepped out of the original plan and changed the game.
 
I'd say at a guess that eliminating older generations is part of a strategy to erase the current morals, knowledge and values the older generations can pass on to younger generations, thereby normalising the current wokeness.

Younger generations won't have the elders there to explain to them why it's morally wrong, also how to identify BS and much more.
 
Also a theme in Huxley's Brave New World where people were kept looking and thinking young by artificial means until the age of 60 and then were sent to hospitals for the dying to be euthanised - if I recall the details correctly.
There is also a excellent futuristic novel, by Nevil Shute, On the beach, where the subject of suicide is very present.

The Australian government provides citizens with free suicide pills and injections to avoid prolonged suffering from radiation poisoning.

This novel about nuclear war was written in 1957 during the Cold War. It's interesting to read it now to see how these great science fiction writers saw the future and knew what was going to happen or what will happen. In the Soylent Green story, too, the subject of suicide is very present, linked to overpopulation on the planet. People are given the chance to kill themselves, to make room. And now more and more laws are being created to allow people to commit suicide so as not to upset the system, the family, society, and the subject of suicide is no longer taboo. In time, living will become a taboo subject.

The idea of making people believe that suicide is something good, acceptable and even recommendable is monstrous. It's an insult to life, to hope. But it's also very symbolic of our times, a struggle between light and darkness, despair and hope, hopelessness and vitality.

Inciting people to commit suicide is a criminal act, one of many, isn't it?
 
How timely. I’ve spent the evening helping my kiddo with an essay on “The Giver.”
In that book, the citizens don’t really have a concept of death. There is only Loss (where someone suffers an untimely accident that cannot be hidden) or Release (which is a scheduled and state sanctioned euthanasia, and can happen to infants of the wrong temperament or birthweight, or to the old once they cease productivity within the social norms, or to anyone who breaks the rules.) Loss is a sad thing, but Release is celebrated.

Revisiting the story in our current situation is much different than my first time reading it, some 28 years ago.
 
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