It's a war against the human spirit that's being waged, against consciousness. As in Fahrenheit 451, where the regime prevented people from reading, in other words from thinking and reflecting, the same thing is happening now. They started with the plandemia. They put people in prison for that, those who criticised, and they even killed people for telling the truth and well, they're going to do the same thing now because they don't want people to have a conscience, a mind. It's the total decadence of the human being that we're seeing, but that's what totalitarianism is all about, thinking the way they want us to think, yes or yes. For them, there is no alternative.
But in Bradbury's futurist novel, a group of people refused to think the way the totalitarians demanded and this group memorised books, in other words, they refused to lose their minds and consciousness. And not just their own mind or conscience, but that of the whole of humanity.
It's not easy to memorise a book, just as it's not easy to keep a bright mind, not easy to keep our conscience, our spirit, but that's what it's all about. It's a way of fighting totalitarianism.
Well, you know all of this.