Anonymous ID: 63228b April 28, 2020, 10:11 a.m. No.8948253   πŸ—„οΈ.is πŸ”—kun   >>8260 >>8263

β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›β˜›

β˜›

β˜› Whatever technology we learn about,

β˜› assume that black projects and/or military

β˜› already had it 30-50 years earlier.

β˜›

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Anonymous ID: 63228b April 28, 2020, 10:17 a.m. No.8948302   πŸ—„οΈ.is πŸ”—kun   >>8317 >>8460

>>8948267

Reposting on planned obsolescence.

 

Planned obsolescence has been a "feature" of consumer products for as long as I can recall. It is especially noticeable in electronics. It is profitable for product makers and arises from the way a product innovation and development cycle works. By controlling the system of rewards (appraisals, promotions, salary increases, bonuses, etc.), those who manage such enterprises are able to cause this kind of behavior among the engineering and marketing staff.

 

It is disgusting that modern cultures have trained everyone to be a "consumer" who "needs" to have the "latest product" and willingly discards the prior-generation product into the landfill. The waste and chasing after material goods is absolutely repugnant. The system is profitable and creates a constant economic stream all the way from producers of basic materials (e.g. miners) to manufacturing to wholesale and retail to the consumer to waste management. Not to mention taxation, accountants, advertising, and the need to have a "job" to produce "income" so that a person can continue buying more and more of the short-lifespan throwaway goods. And it is all so UNNECESSARY! Good products COULD be designed and made that would last a long, long time. It is shameful that our culture has degenerated to such a degree.

 

But it was done on PURPOSE to CONTROL US.

 

Not every anon falls for the "be a consumer" fallacy. Some have lived frugally and purposefully.

 

>Yes anon. Ever wonder why the cycle doesn't stop?

 

Because [they] don't want it to stop.

The cycle of inferior products with planned obsolescence is not only very profitable, but it also serves to control the masses.

 

As Q said, by keeping everybody heads-down doing jobs they hate, the majority are left with no time, energy, or inclination to research deeply or think about WHY their life was set up to be that way. Keeping the population under constant stress is an effective control mechanism. Then when they get home from "work" tired and stressed, eat a crappy microwaved dinner and have a few drinks or drugs, the narrative on the TV (and all entertainment media) is even more effective at brainwashing and enforcing the control regimen.