Hi Everyone,
The world seems to become crazier and more dangerous every year. We appear to be on a path of total economic, social, and cultural collapse. On top of that, we have the potential threat of world war three. Threats are both internal and external. People’s everyday lives have been greatly affected by cost of living, energy, debt, and health crises. Global financial and banking sectors grow ever vulnerable due to excessive money creation. Mass migration into Europe and the USA from self-proclaimed asylum seekers is placing both economic and social strain on the host countries. Division between people based on race, religion, politics, and class appears more prevalent than ever.
We are bombarded with false information and propaganda from mainstream media, celebrities, and social media influencers. It is designed to sway opinion in particular directions as well as divide society even further. This was in full swing during the Covid-19 fiasco, war in Ukraine, and the ‘climate crisis’. People catch on about one lie just to be deceived immediately by another lie. This cycle appears very hard to break.
In this five part series, I will discuss the potential for global collapse (mostly of western countries). I will be focusing on areas such as:
In part one. I will be focused on the gloomy projections of economic growth and populations made by Deagel.com. Initially, these projections were made about a decade ago. Even though, they are no longer featured on the deagel.com website, they seem more relevant than ever before.
Several years ago, the Deagel website posted some very bold predictions. For the year 2025, they predicted massive reductions in populations and income of many countries around the world. Western countries were projected to be the most heavily affected. Table 1 contains a summary of the worst impacted countries based on their projected fall in GDP.
Source: Various pages from deagel.com
These figures indicate the complete destruction of western civilisation. It is important to note that these predictions were made long before the Covid-19 fiasco. Notes, dating 2014, provide a brief explanation of the dire predictions. The notes focused on the USA. They provide an example of how a pandemic could greatly reduce populations. However, the predictions are based on migration patterns and the complete collapse of western financial systems.
Our current string of crises could be falling in line with these predictions. Lags in response to changes plus lags in reporting these responses could lead us to underestimate the severity of our current predicament. Excessive Government spending and creation of money temporarily masks the magnitude of the severity of our current crises. We may not be become aware of the full severity of our current collapse for many more years. We may have already reached the point that total collapse is inevitable.
Complete collapses of economies and societies has occurred often throughout history. A recent example of such collapse are the countries of the Soviet Union. During the breakup of the Soviet Union and the years following it, the former countries were devastated both economically and socially. Table 2 contains the changes in GDP per capita (Purchasing Power Parity) during the breakup and changes in population from the end of the Soviet Union to 2023. Figure 1 contains the death rates for former Soviet Union countries
Sources: For GDP per capita PPP (Trading Economics). For population changes (World Population Review)
Source World Bank
Deagel.com does not predict all countries will collapse. The notes describe a possible shift in populations and wealth to Asia. China, India, and Russia are projected to become the new economic powers. Table 3 contains the countries that have been predicted to have the largest increases in economic growth.
Source: Variouis pages from deagel.com
The collapse in western countries relates to the inhabitants of the countries. Big businesses are likely to be spared such hardship as they can easily relocated overseas. They will be able to access new labour and capital markets. The new emerging economies should also provide them with sufficient customers.
Can we consider deagel.com a credible source of information? Deagel is an intelligence organisation. It provides news and intelligence on international military aviation and advanced technologies. It is linked to the US Government and several other partners. Some of their listed partners are as followers.
• National Security Agency
• North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO – OTAN)
• Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
• OSCE
• Russian Defence Procurement Agency
• Stratfor
• The World Bank
• United Nations (UN)
Source: Mateusz Cichocki-Lis-Jarnicki
Information regarding the ownership and running of the organisation and website are not available publicly. However, it appears it has been used as a resource by intelligence agencies such as Stratfor (Wikileaks). The content this website publishes should not be too quickly dismissed. Especially, given the current global environment.
The remaining four parts of this series focus on the events that have occurred over the past few years. These events appear to be pulling us in the direction of the deagel.com predictions. Part two focuses on the Covid-19 Fiasco
I have several collection of posts. I have organised these collections based on content and purpose.
The first collection contains six collection posts created before PeakD had the collection feature. Four of these posts relate to the core of my content, one of them contains all my Actifit Posts, and one of them contains my video course ‘Economics is Everyone’.
The second collection consists of the posts that I consider define my channel. These posts are significant in terms of content as well as how they contribute to the growth of the channel. These posts reveal the most about what I believe in.
The third and fourth collection is what I call my ‘Freedom-base Economics living book’. They contain all the posts that support my ideas about the value and power of freedom. Some of these posts explain what we can achieve with freedom and what we need to utilise it. Some of them explain how we are deprived of freedom and how we often give up freedom for security and comfort. The third collection concludes with possible scenarios depending on what we (society) choose to do.
