ShadeDream
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- Nov 27, 2008
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Peter Joseph's "Where are we going?"
Well worth the watch!
Well worth the watch!
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Glad u joined the movement SD....As jacque put it..."This shits got to go!"
I stopped at the first minute when he said that before agriculture the hunter gatherers were living in an egalitarian society :fail:![]()
He never really said it in that way.
English is not my first language, but I don't see what other way he might have said it.
I stopped at the first minute when he said that before agriculture the hunter gatherers were living in an egalitarian society :fail:![]()
Video Guy said:During this time, it appears we began a transition from predominantly egalitarian societies consisting of hunters and gatherers to an agricultural revolution where deliberate cultivation of food replaced the more passive finding of food sources hence allowing for much more control over production.
During the twentieth century, anthropologists discovered and studied dozens of different hunter-gatherer societies, in various remote parts of the world, who had been nearly untouched by modern influences. Wherever they were found--in Africa, Asia, South America, or elsewhere; in deserts or in jungles--these societies had many characteristics in common. The people lived in small bands, of about 20 to 50 persons (including children) per band, who moved from camp to camp within a relatively circumscribed area to follow the available game and edible vegetation. The people had friends and relatives in neighboring bands and maintained peaceful relationships with neighboring bands. Warfare was unknown to most of these societies, and where it was known it was the result of interactions with warlike groups of people who were not hunter-gatherers. In each of these societies, the dominant cultural ethos was one that emphasized individual autonomy, non-directive childrearing methods, nonviolence, sharing, cooperation, and consensual decision-making. Their core value, which underlay all of the rest, was that of the equality of individuals.
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/freedom-learn/201105/how-hunter-gatherers-maintained-their-egalitarian-ways-three-complementary
So he never really said that "before agriculture the hunter gatherers were living in an egalitarian society". He stated "egalitarian societies consisting of hunters and gatherers".
That said, it does not mean that hunters and gatherers could not have lived in egalitarian societies. There's no true evidence and anyone that argues in regards to this matter, must have a lot of free time.
Lastly, you should watch this (at least the first few minutes):
Nevertheless not watching something because of something that you don't agree with in the first few minutes (almost seconds in this case) of a video is like not watching a video that you wanted to watch because YT decided that you can't skip an ad, and because you don't like ads you won't bother waiting to watch the video.
It 's a matter of scarcity and here in particular, scarcity of time, so one has to make choices - and from what I see about the Venus project, they are not very keen on the idea of having their sheep making any decisions; the enlightened city managers will do it for them
Scarcity is the thing the Venus project aims to address - well sure. If you can sleep all day and have some robot servants bring to you anything you need - no need for money! That 's what superabundance is. Let 's see them do it![]()
Can you give us the crib notes version?