The Lost Century and How to Reclaim It

General Discussion
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Hello, all you TYTers and, hopefully, progressives. I want to suggest that you all watch a newly released documentary. It’s been around for a while. And now it’s on Tubi. It’s a documentary by Dr. Stephen Greer, The Lost Century and How to Reclaim It.

With the imminent entropy in our government, it’s an opportunity to make significant political changes. But you must understand the root cause of so many of the problems we have today, which go back to the 1950s. It’s a topic that you won’t find discussed in corporate media.

If you watch this with an open mind and understand its physics, Dr. Greer does an excellent job explaining exactly where these problems are to laypeople.

He will show you the real cause of the planet’s destruction and the root source of political corruption in the Western world.

I know what he’s talking about. I worked with some of the technology you’ll see in the film back in the 1980s. But I decided I didn’t want the area under my fingernails to be injected with potassium. However, I proudly display the patched bullet holes in my mailbox out on the highway.

Now, you may think, who the hell am I? Some crazy old fart that lives out in the middle of nowhere?

Well, if you’ve ever had anybody hooked up to a computerized heart monitor that can predict the onset of a heart attack or analyze abnormal waveforms, and it saved your/their life, you’re welcome. I’m the guy that invented and developed it back in the 70s. It actually uses a form of AI.

I also started and ran multiple computer tech companies without parasite money (venture capital and “investment” banks)

I’ve been using the Internet since it was the ARPANET, so I’ve been around. I know technology. I’ve tried to develop some of the technology you’ll see in the film, but frankly, I didn’t want to wind up in the same place as so many people who have tried to move forward on this kind of energy. I needed to stay alive so I could someday still make a difference.

And for those of you who understand what Dr. Greer is trying to communicate and want to discuss the positive aspects of this, I’d be more than happy to participate.

However, unlike Cenk and Ana, I don’t suffer fools. I won’t have any discussions with people who don’t know what the hell they’re talking about. I don’t have discussions with stupid or morally corrupt people. I don’t go to the zoo and try to have conversations with simians in a monkey cage. And so I don’t try to have conversations with reactionary right-wingers who don’t REALLY represent a conservative political thought but represent a desire to crawl back into the caves where homo sapiens used to live. The devolution of some of the people in our society is causing tremendous problems right now. It doesn’t make sense to give them an audience.

Thanks for your attention.

The High Desert Septuagenarian

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High Desert? Which one? @howardhal

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NE Arizona

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Hello TYTers

This original post was more than twice as long. This was my first post to this discussion board, and I did not know it’s limitations.

However, I use Evernote extensively in writing my new book, and used it to compose this post. Evernote allows one to “share” a note from the “cloud”, so here is the full post:

https://share.evernote.com/note/90c6f83b-b7b9-00ef-7b4b-34b8d4099cf0

Thanks for reading.

The High Desert Septuagenarian

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Ah! I’m in California. Our “high desert” is across LA County and San Bernardino County.

Thanks for sharing the link, and I’ll definitely check out Dr. Greer’s documentary. Your take on the corruption of the two-party system and the potential of suppressed technologies is compelling—and I’m with you on the need for big, bold changes.

I fully agree that neither major party seems capable of delivering the kind of systemic reform we need. Your point about moral degradation in politics, particularly regarding foreign policy, is spot on.

The idea of assembling a coalition of honorable, ethical people outside of the traditional party structures resonates deeply. There’s so much potential in finding common ground among those disillusioned with the status quo.

I get your frustration with reactionary elements, but shared goals like fighting corruption or ending unnecessary wars could unite more people than we think. How do we bring in those who may not align perfectly but share key values (such as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness)?

I hear you on the party system being broken, but I wonder if we might also build on the work of progressives still trying to push change from within. Could we pursue a dual strategy—both reforming what we can and building something new?

Your vision for a more ethical political space is inspiring. I’d love to hear more about how you see it coming together—and how we can draw in people from across the spectrum without sacrificing our principles.