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    Sedona.Biz – The Voice of Sedona and The Verde ValleySedona.Biz – The Voice of Sedona and The Verde Valley
    Home»Editorials/Opinion»Stork Strike Sparks Global Alarm
    Editorials/Opinion

    Stork Strike Sparks Global Alarm

    January 14, 20242 Comments
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    There is a global crisis manifesting that could pose more of a mortal danger to humanity than global warming itself.

    It’s not the rising seas, the melting polar ice cap, hurricanes, earthquakes, tsunamis, or tornadoes.

    It’s something more insidious that if not addressed now could one day end the human race.

    Yes, you guessed it. Humanity is thinning itself out.

    The scourge of dwindling birth rates is now threatening the planet. Women are having fewer and fewer babies. More people are dying than being born. And the captains of industry, our leaders, the elite, are worried that one day they may not have the level of human resources they need to keep themselves in comfort and power.

    In North Korea, the birth rate has dwindled by 89 percent.

    China and Russia are offering people money to have babies.

    The U.S. birthrate has dwindled by 30 percent in 15 years. In every country on earth, rates continue to drop at an appalling rate.

    Here’s a short list of what the future holds for us if birth rates continue their rapid, global decline, according to experts studying this phenomenon.

    1. Aging Population: One of the most immediate consequences of declining birth rates is the aging of the population. With fewer children being born, the proportion of elderly individuals relative to the working-age population increases. This can strain social welfare systems and healthcare resources as the demand for services for the elderly, such as pensions and healthcare, rises.
    1. Economic Challenges: A declining birth rate can lead to a shrinking labor force. A smaller workforce can result in slower economic growth, reduced productivity, and challenges in sustaining social security and pension systems. There may be an increased burden on the younger working generation to support a larger elderly population.
    1. Labor Shortages: In industries and sectors that heavily rely on a young and dynamic workforce, there may be labor shortages. This can impact economic sectors such as healthcare, technology, and manufacturing.
    1. Impact on Social Programs: With a smaller working-age population contributing to tax revenues, governments may face challenges in funding social programs and public services. This includes education, healthcare, and infrastructure.
    1. Cultural and Social Changes: A declining birth rate can lead to changes in societal norms and values. Family structures may dissolve, and there may be shifts in attitudes toward work, gender roles, and intergenerational relationships.
    1. Innovation and Entrepreneurship: A younger population often contributes to innovation and entrepreneurship. A decline in the number of young people may lead to a decrease in new ideas, startups, and technological advancements.
    1. Rural Decline: In areas where the population decline is more pronounced, rural communities may face particular challenges. Schools, businesses, and essential services may struggle to survive, leading to depopulation and a decline in the overall quality of life.
    1. Global Power Shifts: Countries experiencing significant declines in birth rates may see shifts in their geopolitical influence. Nations with growing populations may become more influential on the global stage, while those with declining populations may see a relative decrease in their influence.
    1. Increased Immigration: Some countries with declining birth rates may address labor shortages and demographic imbalances by encouraging immigration. This, however, can lead to cultural and social adjustments and may not fully address all the challenges associated with declining birth rates and fear of migrants crowding our borders.
    1. The Military: There are not enough men being born to become soldiers, to defend their country.

    Pregnant woman

    There are lots of theories being developed as to why this is happening.

    To name a few, we are learning that both men and women would rather live their lives in relative freedom than be burdened raising a child.

    Homosexuality is becoming ever more accepted and considered more of a norm than aberration.

    The same with the proliferation of transgenderism.

    Women are taking on more leadership roles across the planet and have careers they would rather not see interrupted by having to give birth.

     Having children costs lots of money. Couples simply may not be able to afford them.

    The world is becoming ever more dangerous, and people are hesitant to bring children into this new world of chaos, violence, and hate.

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    Kids are being murdered in elementary schools. Children are being kidnapped and sex trafficked.

    Then there is the emasculation of men. As women become ever more powerful, men shrivel and cannot sustain enough sexual rigidity to impregnate them. So, they swear off sex and devote themselves to video games or relationships with internet AI proxies that bend to their every wish.

    Abortions make it easy to eliminate the hassle of having to become mothers should they make a mistake. Women don’t even have to go under the knife, as taking a few pills can do the job just as efficiently.

    Also, the taking away of a woman’s right to abortion scares them if they should ever be in position where an abortion is needed to save their lives.

    Fewer and fewer people are attending church, ignoring God’s commandment to Adam and Eve to be fruitful and multiply. The nuclear family has become a thing of the past. Faith, is no longer a driving force as we lose more of it day-by-day in our government and institutions..

    With the easy access of porn in phones and computers, people can relieve their sexual tension via the internet, without having to have physical contact with anybody.

    With beautiful and talented professional sex workers setting the bar in the realm of porn, why would men want to have sex with women who can’t measure up?

    Then there is this.

    Could it be that there is something going on in the collective unconscious of the young and fertile that has not been realized yet? A darkness. Fear so deeply imbedded it can’t be seen?

    Are their instincts telling them to stop procreating because of terrible consequences waiting for humanity in the not-too-distant future? They know in their hearts that something bad is coming but they can’t figure out what.

    But then, is there something even more sinister afoot?

    Perhaps the lowering of birth rates across the planet is no accident caused by random events or evolution.

    Could it be a plot by the elite to thin the human herd out?

    Because of the advance of robotics, will humans become obsolete?

    There will be no more need for rebellious, lazy, smelly, dirty peasants, human slaves because robots and AI can handle all their needs.

    With the planet being destroyed by pollution and human overpopulation, and robots to take over the dirty work and serve the elite, who needs flesh and blood servants, anyway?

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    2 Comments

    1. JB on January 13, 2024 12:55 pm

      We’ve overstayed our welcome on earth. The planet is slowly purging mankind when mankind isn’t busy purging itself. More babies will only result in more purging.

    2. Steve segner on January 13, 2024 3:27 pm

      Our society and capitalism are based on a pyramid, in other words, constant growth. The restraints in the past were pandemics, wars, and disease. If people produce less children, there will be negative effects in the short term, but in the long term it would balance out with less people buying less things, producing less products, but actually more farmable land, and food availability.. In the 1970s people were concerned about overpopulation and science stepped in with new seeds and fertilizer. Science will not save us forever. The real question is what is the caring capacity of the earth. If you wan’t to know take a hard look at India


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