Anonymous
ID: PtyRvq+f
7/4/2025, 7:39:52 PM No.509507019
Back during the agricultural revolution that began around 10,000+ years ago, people changed, over a period of several millennia, and adapted, gradually, to life as farmers instead of as hunter-gatherers. There is plenty of archaeological evidence of executions during the agricultural revolution, probably because humans that didn't want to fit into the new way of life, with all its stratification and kings and nobles and priests etc., had to be eradicated because they weren't biologically suited to the new system. So humans evolved to be farmers at that time; those who didn't have the genes to fit into now highly stratified, sedentary societies had to be killed off. In medieval and early modern Europe, there were also a lot of executions, especially around the start of the Industrial Revolution when Britain instituted the "Bloody Code" and had more than 200 capital offenses on the books.
At the start of the First Industrial Revolution, those unsuited to the new way of life had to go bye bye, either by killing them or by them choosing not to reproduce. 90 years ago, the industrialized countries like Britain, Germany, France etc. had seen their fertility rates drop to replacement levels. If World War II hadn't occurred and there was no Baby Boom afterward, then advanced societies would have been where they are now, with regard to sub-replacement fertility, in the 1940s and 50s.
What's happening today is the social system is becoming more stratified, more intrusive, and many people cannot adapt to it; their genes are unsuited to this new way of life. So they are not reproducing. But some people continue to reproduce, and they are the ones whose genes are suited to submission in the new society where all activities are spied upon, people are kept at subsistence wages, and life is a grind just to survive.
We're seeing natural selection in action. Those who are reproducing are creating children whose genes are compatible with the new society.
At the start of the First Industrial Revolution, those unsuited to the new way of life had to go bye bye, either by killing them or by them choosing not to reproduce. 90 years ago, the industrialized countries like Britain, Germany, France etc. had seen their fertility rates drop to replacement levels. If World War II hadn't occurred and there was no Baby Boom afterward, then advanced societies would have been where they are now, with regard to sub-replacement fertility, in the 1940s and 50s.
What's happening today is the social system is becoming more stratified, more intrusive, and many people cannot adapt to it; their genes are unsuited to this new way of life. So they are not reproducing. But some people continue to reproduce, and they are the ones whose genes are suited to submission in the new society where all activities are spied upon, people are kept at subsistence wages, and life is a grind just to survive.
We're seeing natural selection in action. Those who are reproducing are creating children whose genes are compatible with the new society.
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