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The problems identified, specifically humans requiring resources and producing pollution with more humans and/or higher qualities of life for individual humans requiring more resources and producing more pollution are real. Likewise the fact that there literally aren't enough resources. However...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/worldeconomicforum/2016/11/10/shopping-i-cant-really-remember-what-that-is-or-how-differently-well-live-in-2030/?sh=33224a761735

Hardly a 'conspiracy theory' when the conspirators literally have their plans laid out on their websites. And why would they care if internet randoms knew their plans, given that internet randoms have no power to actually stop them?

So if I'm getting this right: Step #1. Use decades of globalism race-to-the-bottom competition with automation and foreign slave labor to annihilate as much independent self-employment and small businesses as possible. Step #2. Finish off the survivors with a quarantine during which small...

Basically yes. The Outer Space Treaty of 1967 is practically designed to discourage people. No really effective engines, no land grabs, no militarization. If your actual goal was to make sure nobody left the planet, you could hardly do better.

Even if you don't believe in Peak Resources, that doesn't change the other problem which is elites using it as a justification to seize more power. Ironically, the solution is the same in both cases. Space colonization doesn't only mean endless (well, they're technically still limited, but the...

So to recap: We live in a closed system with finite resources essential to maintaining a first-world quality of life. Therefore, eventually, we'll run out of said resources. The whole 'Great Reset' ideology is essentially the elite attempting to hoard a greater share of said resources for...

So deliberately run with that and have a currency tied to the hard value of manufacturing new o'neill cylinders for lebensraum. Every group of crazed ideologues who've been losing earthbound cultural wars can have their own private utopia in accordance with their preferences, assuming they can...

Let's do the math. • a single asteroid can contain up to $20 trillion worth of metals • it could cost $27 Billion to mine an asteroid With that in mind, why don't we already have asteroid mining? Why haven't we had it since the cold war space race? The answer, because a self-sustaining space...