and I would like to share with you:

Tolstoy, Anna Karenina John Steinbeck, East of Eden William Faulkner, The Sound and the Fury Kurt Vonnegut, Slaughterhouse Five José Saramago, Death with Interruptions Al Berto, O Medo Sylvia Plath, Ariel Henry Thoreau, Walden & Civil Disobedience Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass William Shakespeare, Sonnets Bernardo Soares, The Book of Disquiet Homer, Odyssey The Hermetica Jean-Paul Sartre, Existentialism Is a Humanism Albert Camus, The Stranger Plato, The Republic Soren Kierkegaard, Either/Or Rudolf Rocker, Anarcho-Syndicalism Fernando Pessoa, The Anarchistic Banker Ted Kaczynski, Industrial Society and Its Future Erich Fromm, The Art of Loving A. S. Neill, Summerhill

Discuss...

Every morning, I awoke with hope, To find you in the spaces we shared: Racing through your room, the attic, the forest behind our house, The terrace, within your wardrobe, amidst your clothes. Even now, I continue my search, Not through tears, but in the faces of others, Seeking glimpses of you in everyone I meet.

part of a poem from my self-released booklet in 2024

I hope humanity one day manages to evolve to where people see each others as the same and as one. We habit the same planet and instead of worrying about planetary resources and poverty we are fighting each other instead of helping. Seriously, we have bigger issues to deal with! The people on top have us all fighting their fights, busy fighting each other over skin colour or religion, while they thrive and accumulate more power for themselves. We need to be supporting each other and rethinking our economic and political models to more sustainable choices. The world is becoming global, there's no turning back. People can travel and live wherever they want. That's the whole point of globalization. Nationalism needs to end. Acceptance for everyone is the only way to evolve into something better and to fight the ones in power exploiting us. We are all being exploited by the same people and corporations. We need to unite, not separate. When will people finally get it?

Decentralizing AI is a necessity

We’re living in a critical moment, where artificial intelligence is becoming more powerful, and we need to decide how it’s going to impact our lives. AI has the potential to either be used as a tool for the better of humanity or to further the interests of those already in power, who have used technology in the past to control, exploit, and profit off us.

For decades, we’ve been trapped in a system—specifically capitalism—that has driven inequality, wars, poverty, and environmental destruction. The system has been fueled by greed, and it’s clear it isn’t working for the majority of us. Governments and corporations benefit from this broken system, and we can no longer trust them!

It’s time for us to take matters into our own hands. AI can be a tool for change, but only if we push for transparency, decentralization, and control over how it’s developed and used. We need to stop handing over our data to corporations who use it to manipulate and control us, feeding us ads and shaping our choices for profit.

Breaking free from this system won’t be easy, but it starts with action. We need to create our own networks, build communities, push for laws that protect people and the environment, and demand control over the technology that will shape our future.

If we want a future where technology serves humanity, not corporations, we need to act now. We need to push for Decentralization.

Discuss...

Excerpt from a chat with ChatGPT-4o:

4 – Technological Evolution and AI Governance

I also think technology could play a role in reducing or transforming the nature of war. As artificial intelligence (AI) and automation evolve, they might reshape the way humans interact, govern, and handle conflicts.

•	AI Mediation: There’s potential for AI to help with conflict resolution by serving as a neutral mediator. If AI systems are designed with sophisticated algorithms for negotiation, conflict management, and fairness, they could potentially intervene in disputes before they escalate into full-scale conflict. AI could help identify mutually beneficial solutions in complex political situations that humans might miss due to emotional bias or vested interests.
•	Global Surveillance and Accountability: Another potential impact of technology is the increased ability to monitor human rights abuses and conflicts in real time. With better surveillance technology, it could become harder for nations or groups to commit atrocities or wage war without global scrutiny. If powerful technologies were used to hold leaders accountable for engaging in unjust wars, it might discourage conflict.
•	Automation of Basic Needs: If technological advancements eventually lead to the automation of basic needs (such as food, energy, or manufacturing), it could reduce some of the competition and scarcity that drive conflict. If people’s material needs are met more easily and equitably, there might be less incentive to fight over resources.
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There comes a time in each life when the heart turns inward, listening not to the rhythm of the world but to the quiet beat of its own truth

Quote from a chat with ChatGPT-4o

In recent weeks, my mind has been preoccupied with the racial tensions unfolding in England, leaving me with a persistent sense of hitting a dead end. I refuse to accept that humanity is destined to repeat its mistakes—endless cycles of power abuse. Fascism feels more present now than it did in my youth. Inequality strips people momentarily of their moral compass, reducing life to a matter of survival. It’s far too easy to blame individuals rather than the governing bodies at fault because fighting against these powers feels almost hopeless. We are often left powerless against political regimes that dictate how we live, how much we earn, and how many hours we work. The more I dwelled on it, the more hopeless I felt. But in that hopelessness, I found resolve—giving up is not an option. It struck me that AI might not do a worse job than we have. Even without human emotions and values, it might fare better than the councils that have governed us for millennia.

It occurred to me that now is the time to reflect on how we want to live in the future. We must consider how to use technological tools to benefit us, to help us progress, and to bring us together—we need unity, not division.

I've always aligned myself with anarchism, but I no longer find the answers to my questions there. It all feels outdated. While anarchism and direct democracy have their merits, it's time to think outside the box. We need something new.

I once read a manifesto called “Upwingers.” While I didn't agree with everything in it, one idea resonated with me: the path forward is neither left nor right- it is Up. We cannot continue to follow the same patterns of the past because our planet simply cannot sustain them any longer. The political structure is too corrupt, driven by the pursuit of power and wealth. Even within an anarchistic society, these patterns would likely repeat. The answer is no longer left or right but forward. Unity is the evolution of consciousness. If we remain stuck in the same discourse, any progress we make will be undermined by repeated setbacks. After every revolution, there is hope, but that hope fades when the struggle for basic necessities continues to go unmet. We can no longer afford this endless cycle, especially as Earth's resources deplete and climate catastrophes threaten us all.

We cannot achieve spiritual fulfillment while facing the reality of inequality, poverty, slavery, and division. We are spiritual beings, capable of distinguishing good from bad even in the midst of struggle. We cannot stay silent as others suffer because our moral compass always points us toward what is right. Unity is the only way to progress.

trying to make sense of the nonsense learning to listen instead of speaking, to the ocean waves when sleeping

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