About Xylazine, I would do that for all drugs. Because it's just like you say - if it were legal, then it would not be controlled by cartels. The harm that mass control of drugs has done is horrific - just look at the FDA, lol. I agree about banks, of course - they are a plague.

About the nurse - you do wonder what those spooks were doing to those people in the hospital - to me, all of it just seems so out of control - if you were going to make a movie, you would have to tone all this down to seem believable because the general population has been programmed to think it's impossible that things could be that wild and out of control. But they were.

About parallel economies - I agree, of course. I think your idea works, that you have said before, about trading things - but mostly a lot of people don't make anything. It would have to start with teaching people that they can make things. I think right now - the general population cannot make or do anything - they don't do anything of any value - mostly they just administer or do things that don't really make anything of intrinsic value. This is because the production of anything of real value has been exchanged for dependence, at least in regarding key life resources.

I have met people who don't even know how to feed themselves, i.e., cook a meal. They have to eat out. All this was first encountered when I lived in a city. One person did not know how to cook an egg or a piece of chicken. They were totally dependent on the store.

I grew up in the country, as I have said in the past, where exchange was part of the reality of living. We had a rather large vegetable garden, chicken coop, etc., and a lot of fruit trees - my parents were always exchanging things we grew for other things - bakers used to come get our lemons and other things, and give us like things they made - it was constant - my mother used to make clothing and exchange or sell it - you are right when you talked about in the past the value of trading locally - we had a pretty happy life - we always had food and a close knit community - this is the way to do it - over the long haul, it builds a sense of community and dependence. You no doubt become part of the higher-tier human social equilibrium. This is, of course, as you know, poison to the banks, and why they have worked so hard to dismantle it.

As noted in my video, although briefly, they are trying to punish small garden owners by carbon guilt - saying they are bad, etc., they will go after anyone who tries in the slightest to exit the modern-day system of control. Fighting to regain the natural order of things, where we operate on a higher social tier of dependence and exchange outside the banks' control is, of course, key, as you had said in the past.

I do feel that at some point, when people see just how insanely corrupt things are, they were decide to opt out more of general society - maybe there is hope in that.

Thanks!