Waste of Humanity

J. Carroll Joseph

Description

A new modernity awaits humanity, defined by hyperconnectivity provided by technology. Upon its arrival, this new age will spark into existence an enlightenment of our species. A moment of realisation and understanding of what will soon be deemed as the basis of our being. The truth about humanity's reality begins with analysis breaching the traditional confines of our internal environment, turning head and focus to our external existence--the Universe. It is only with this shift in perspective, prompted by elements of enlightenment such as the realisation of our species' commonality and purpose, that will provide us with hope. Otherwise, without correction of error of the fundamental embarrassment of our age defined by false conflict, will humanity stand a chance of survival and be truly safe from threats to our existence such as by artificial intelligence and alternate life. The dawn of enlightenment is upon us, embrace it, realise it, share it. Otherwise the near-generational future of our species will be inevitably death. For our enemies lay as our friends, but for our fate ourselves will be to blame. It is our choice whether we continue to waste humanity, or whether we embrace the beauty of our being and move forward towards a brighter future. The light of the enlightenment awaits us.

Sujets

• Sociologie, société et politique

Informations

• Publié par: Austin Macauley Publishers
• Date de parution: 28 février 2020
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9781528968010
• Langue: English

Extrait

Waste of Humanity
Joseph Carroll
Austin Macauley Publishers
2020-02-28
Waste of Humanity About the Author Dedication Copyright Information © Acknowledegement Chapter 1 Organisation To arrange systematically; order. Chapter 2 Domination The exercise of power or influence over someone or something, or the state of being so controlled. Chapter 3 Purpose The reason for which something is done or created or for which something exists. Chapter 4 Commonality The state of sharing features or attributes. Chapter 5 Power The ability to do something or act in a certain way; the capacity or ability to direct or influence the behaviour of others. Chapter 6 Neoliberalism The invention that choked the world. Chapter 7 Modernity: The New Enlightenment The action of enlightening or the state of being enlightened through the advent of modernisation. Chapter 8 False Conflict A dispute amongst human beings that is justified under false pretences because it fails to recognise and respect our species’ commonality. Chapter 9 Indoctrination The process of teaching a person or group to accept a set of beliefs uncritically. Chapter 10 Adaptation The process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment or circumstance. Chapter 11 Conservationism The act of conserving; prevention of injury, decay, waste or loss; preservation.
About the Author
Joseph Carroll is a lawyer who has spent years studying at some of the UK’s most established educational institutions. Born in Oxford, England, he found his early line of thinking. He then moved to Glasgow, Scotland, for a period of 4 years which broadened his perspective. Here, he became a scholar of Scots Law obtaining an LLB Honours degree. Now, Joseph resides in London, England, where he is completing a Graduate Diploma in English Law at City, University of London. Joseph is 22 years old and hopes to shine light on a new style of thinking, revealing to the world what he believes is the truth of our existence.
Dedication
To my parents, Valerie and John, who have provided me with constant affection and the opportunity to prosper for which I shall be forever grateful.
Copyright Information ©
Joseph Carroll (2020)
The right of Joseph Carroll to be identified as author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with section 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers.
Any person who commits any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages.
A CIP catalogue record for this title is available from the British Library.
ISBN 9781528934787 (Paperback)
ISBN 9781528934794 (Hardback)
ISBN 9781528968010 (ePub e-book)
www.austinmacauley.com
First Published (2020)
Austin Macauley Publishers Ltd
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Acknowledegement
Thank you to the various educational institutions which have provided me access to limitless wisdom. Thank you, Wheatley Park School for sparking an initial intrigue into the social sciences from an early age. Thank you, University of Glasgow School of Law for developing my intellect and broadening my horizons. Thank you, City University of London School of law for sharpening it. A further gratitude is relayed to all those supportive along the way and to those, both known and unknown, who have inspired me.
Chapter 1 Organisation

To arrange systematically; order.
As a life form, we, the human species, have become obsessed with organisation. From the way we view the world and our environment to how we go about living our everyday lives. To organise, is a developed human tendency, reflective of how the Universe is presented to us; it naturally organises our species to the confines of Earth. Within these compounds, we find the further organisational divisions water and rock, which over time, have split to form continents. What is significant here is that the natural organisation of the Universe (nature) has been intuitively mirrored into the human psyche. The Earth naturally began organising us before we became obsessed with it.
For in everyday life, the human species is bound to our internal organisation which mirrors the external organisation of the Universe. It is possible that this action is an over-simplification by the human brain (consciousness) as a result of our lack of ability to comprehend the true complexities of the Universe. But at present, we, as a species, associate our surroundings into a vast construct of organisational labels which are driven by our quest to develop.
The initial quest for development of our species throughout history has led us to attempt to organise a fulfilment of our perceived demands into an internal organisation. Even though history has not repeated itself, it has taught us that it often rhymes; as our organisational tendencies consistently have resulted in dissolution and conflict. Those who have found themselves at the top of the internal organisation have been able to develop exponentially, which has created the opportunity for them to manipulate huge proportions of our organisation as a species. This ability is provided by superior learning, which is available as a result of disproportionate wealth translating into greater opportunity. It is with these exclusive learnings, of which the majority of our species do not yet receive, that allow those on top in theory to develop quicker. This has a generational effect as it is passed on to the next generation, a process which replicates and amplifies over time. It is with this phenomenon that has caused disparity of the human species. Today, humans are spread across the planet and differentiate vastly in physical and conscious make-up which represent the experience of previous generations. Our experience equates to a game of chance, where we are born, our health, family, wealth, intellect and most importantly, where we sit within the hierarchy of our internal organisation here on Earth.
However, this process has created one of the most amazing features of our species, our individuality or uniqueness. But it has also paved way for the developed few to naturally supersede the development of the majority of our species, as the disparity in wealth replicates the disparity in learning and evolution of our life form. Some living life forms are more evolved than others, as evolution has proved to be a constant process, representing the only true purpose of the Universe – to develop. Despite this, over time human under-development has fostered corruption and greed among the few, who have managed to hoister extreme wealth through exploiting the many which has blinded their ability to perform the opportunity their wealth has granted them – to dictate the organisation. Throughout human history, the most developed of our species have organised to form civilisation of which the few (the wealthy) have governed the many. Under masquerades such as democracy, capitalism and even communism, amongst others, the few have controlled and governed the many. The ability to dictate the organisation, which was initially gifted by nature, was quickly transformed into an obsession to control and exploit.
Our external environment also had a role to play in our species’ obsession with organisation. Earth has gifted us with natural divisions, as rock shifted to form continents separated by water, it in a sense began the process of organisation naturally through confinement. Civilisations formed and evolved, growing until the groupings became so large that they inhabited large confines of rock and formed unique cultures. To form what we now refer to as countries, or to be more accurate nation-states. Those who have harnessed their opportunity and have developed, continue to evolve at a level unprecedented in comparison with the rest of this planet. Such advantage is often provided through the benefits of which nation-state, or part of Earth, we are born in. Those with luck are born in a more developed part of the Earth and often instead of seeking to help others, they have sought to further their individual fulfilment. As explained, this is achieved primarily through wealth which grants the ability to receive exclusive learning and the opportunity to dictate the organisation. With this, the few are allowed to flourish becoming successful, wealthy and powerful. Whilst the majority are left to manoeuvre through their difficult natural confinement and often fall victim to the exploitation of the few who wish to manipulate the organisation, often to fulfil the addictive desire to accumulate limitless wealth.
However, these things are not without benefit, they do contribute to our species’ greater purpose to adapt, learn and develop as we have generally developed throughout history. But our question should be how to optimise human potential – to learn and adapt as an entire species enabling us to develop and evolve at a faster rate, than that achievable if wealth remains confined to the few. History has shown that usually there comes a time where wealth creates a lack of intelligence. This creates an oversimplification of human perception, which manifests to form a xenophobic ‘us vs them’ mentality – losing sight of our commonality as a life form. Domination, conflict, war and exploitation are first-hand examples of the destructions this loss of foresight has caused. When the division of our species’ development becomes so disproportionate, when the few are so far ahead than the many, this begins to manifest an obstruction and hindrance to the evolution of the whole of our species.
We thus need to develop as a species collectively and seek as a priority to evolve and adapt as a whole. This must stem fro