>>15321512 (pb)
Or maybe, something else.
Club of Rome
The Club of Rome was founded in 1968 at Accademia dei Lincei in Rome, Italy. It consists of one hundred full members selected from current and former heads of state and government, UN administrators, high-level politicians and government officials, diplomats, scientists, economists, and business leaders from around the globe.[1] It stimulated considerable public attention in 1972 with the first report to the Club of Rome, The Limits to Growth. Since 1 July 2008, the organization has been based in Winterthur, Switzerland.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_of_Rome
The Limits to Growth
The Limits to Growth (LTG) is a 1972 report[1] on the exponential economic and population growth with a finite supply of resources, studied by computer simulation.[2] The study used the World3 computer model to simulate the consequence of interactions between the earth and human systems.[a][3] The model was based on the work of Jay Forrester of MIT,[1]:โ21โ as described in his book World Dynamics.[4]
Commissioned by the Club of Rome, the findings of the study were first presented at international gatherings in Moscow and Rio de Janeiro in the summer of 1971.[1]:โ186โ The report's authors are Donella H. Meadows, Dennis L. Meadows, Jรธrgen Randers, and William W. Behrens III, representing a team of 17 researchers.[1]:โ8โ
The report concludes that, without substantial changes in resource consumption, "the most probable result will be a rather sudden and uncontrollable decline in both population and industrial capacity". Although its methods and premises were heavily challenged on its publication, subsequent work to validate its forecasts continue to confirm that insufficient changes have been made since 1972 to significantly alter their nature.
Since its publication, some 30 million copies of the book in 30 languages have been purchased.[5] It continues to generate debate and has been the subject of several subsequent publications.[6]
Beyond the Limits and The Limits to Growth: The 30-Year Update were published in 1992 and 2004 respectively,[7][8] and in 2012, a 40-year forecast from Jรธrgen Randers, one of the book's original authors, was published as 2052: A Global Forecast for the Next Forty Years.[9]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Limits_to_Growth
Sounds a lot like something connected to the Georgia Guidestones to me.