1/ 🌍 Systemic issues are often invisible to many because they’re deeply embedded in the systems that govern our lives. From economic inequality to environmental destruction, these problems aren’t isolated, they’re all interconnected. Let’s break it down.

“What we call ‘crisis’ is just the system switching masks.”. The latest Borkedsys article exposes why disaster is the expected output, not the accident of a market-driven world.

RT @A_refusenik: The most powerful thing we can do is refuse to participate in the system in numbers.

RT @RossCol89474735: Anyone who isn’t fighting to eliminate poverty is pro-crime.

They frame Gaza as “complex” to excuse complicity. But it’s not complexity, it’s continuity. Colonial logic. Arms trade economics. Media theatre. The horror is real. The myth is that those who profit are uninvolved.

RT @A_refusenik: I don’t want to build an empire. I want to co-create a new world.

RT @A_refusenik:

RT @clivedobson: No more locks, no price, no toll, .Every need sustains the whole. Tech that heals, not built to….

RT @evaninsky: I’m beyond tired of the overly simplistic capitalism vs socialism dichotomy. I feel like we’re overdue for a transcending….

We are not here to decorate dysfunction. We are here to obsolete it. One mind at a time. One system at a time. Until coherence outcompetes chaos, simply by working better.

And that logic is not owned by any movement. It belongs to reality itself. To the thermodynamic truth of ecology. To the human need for access over trade, stability over growth, and meaning over price.

To align not with slogans, but with systems. To ground our values in structural balance. To replace competition with cooperation, not because it's kinder, but because it's functional. This is not idealism. It is the emergence of post-ideological logic.

And to support it, in this late stage, is not neutrality. It is complicity. But something deeper is stirring, an epistemic shift. No longer do we look to reform what was designed to extract. We look to transcend it.

The truth? This system produces scarcity on purpose. It monetizes dysfunction. It creates pain to price relief then sells back your dignity in monthly installments. It doesn't reward value, it exploits necessity.

Not through ideology, but through systemic visibility. We now see the structure for what it is, not what it claims to be. This isn’t politics. It’s thermodynamics. Not morality, but cybernetic misalignment, an OS at war with the very ecology that sustains it.

The defense of capitalism today is not a sign of strength, but of entropy. A dying system, vocal through its defenders, still chants the mantras of merit, markets, and growth… as if reciting them might resurrect their meaning. But the logic has ruptured.

Fascism is capitalism’s emergency plan. Not a rejection of the system, a reinforcement of it. A firewall of myth, force, and fear to keep the population compliant when the story of progress starts to fail. This isn’t history repeating. It’s code executing.

We’ve been taught to see fascism as a political extreme. But it’s not ideology, it’s a systems output. A response to breakdown. To scarcity. To unrest. If we don’t replace the system that causes those, fascism isn’t a risk. It’s a schedule.

It’s easy to condemn fascists. Harder to confront the system that breeds them. But fascism is not a rogue ideology. It’s the shadow of the market. The militarized reflex of a world that values price over people. Until that logic ends, the threat remains.

The failure of capitalism isn’t an event, it’s a loop. Growth breeds inequality. Inequality breeds unrest. Unrest breeds repression. Repression restores the illusion of order, until it breaks again. Fascism is the loop’s firewall.

Don’t look for fascism in a dictator’s speech. Look for it in the normalization of surveillance. In the merger of state and corporate power. In the punishment of the poor. Fascism isn’t announced, it’s implemented. Quietly. Systemically. With profit in mind.