Can’t stand it, can’t live with it, and can’t live without it. That’s what it is. People try to tell you differently, but that’s the truth—you can’t live with it, and you can’t live without it. And that’s even more true going into the future.

A lot of people think, “Ah, we’ll just live like the Amish.” But that’s not going to work. I wish it would, going back to a simpler time. Back to when gas was cheap and things were safer. We’re not there anymore, and we can’t get back there from here. That’s all gone.

So we’ve got to live in the future, be like future-boy. Remember watching Tron in the ’80s? It was so futuristic back then. Now, it actually looks realistic. That’s where we’re at. Crazy, right?

We all carry handheld computers now. Luckily, we don’t have flying cars yet—because people would be crashing into each other constantly. It would be collision city. You’d be walking around wondering when the next car is going to fall on your head.

And with technology, they’ve even trained computers to decide who gets hit first if a car loses control. Like, if it’s between an overweight guy standing alone and a mother with two kids, the car will steer toward the heavier-set guy. That whole premise betrays the idea of equality. Sounds nice in theory, but natural law strikes again. It’s self-evident and immutable.

The future is fast approaching us. What are we going to do about it? Sit there and watch it fly by while distractions overwhelm us from all angles?

Take, for example, these media stunts—like some celebrity going up to space. Just antics for the masses, more nonsense for the plebs. But you have to ask: what are they distracting us from?

The truth is, there’s a plan underway right now to digitize all forms of wealth on Earth—real estate, factories, machines, vehicles, everything. The World Economic Forum has a vision where, in your “15-minute city,” you order pancakes and a drone drops off your spatula. They sell it as utopia, but it’s nonsense.

It reminds me of Zeitgeist and the Venus Project—ideas that look good on paper but end in totalitarian technocratic hellholes. Communism dressed up with technology. A dystopia no one would want to leave to their kids.

This digitization is called tokenization. You’ll hear that word more in the future. It means fractional ownership of “real-world assets”—art, real estate, factories, whatever. Looks good on paper, but it all requires one thing: digital ID. You won’t be able to participate without it. And that will come tied to regular “inoculations” and government payouts. Digital ID will be required.

We have to learn to work outside of that system. Otherwise, we’ll be corralled into a digital prison. Look at Shanghai during the lockdown—25 million people locked in their apartments, drones flying around telling them to stay calm. That’s the kind of dystopia waiting if we’re not proactive.

And being proactive means building a life raft—creating systems outside of their system. Because they’ll roll this in under the guise of safety, security, and convenience. People will sign up for instant tax refunds or free central bank digital currency. Natural selection on steroids. The controllers know this—they’ve war-gamed it. They’ll roll it out through propaganda, not force. That’s fifth-generation warfare: brainwashing, an open-air reverse cult.

So what do we do? We keep up technologically. If we don’t, nature will render us obsolete. No catching up. If you remember one thing from this, remember that.

A good example is Estonia. After the USSR collapsed, they were left in ruins. No manufacturing, no resources, no options. So they doubled down on technology and education. By 2000, they had internet in every classroom. By 2012, every elementary kid was learning coding. Today, they produce the most billion-dollar startups per capita in the world. That’s what prioritizing technology and education can do.

Learning programming languages is like learning foreign languages—it molds your brain, sharpens your logic, expands your thinking. It’s good for kids, and it’s good for adults too. It teaches patience and discipline. Yes, computers are frustrating. They’ll make you want to pull your hair out. But we have to learn them, through and through.

That, plus gardening, off-grid living, and practical survival skills. We’ve got a lot of material to cover if we’re going to make it through the future. Keep fighting for freedom.