Posted: Mon Feb 22, 2021 9:11 pm
Heloin wrote:Total societal collapse doesn't happen very often.
You mean global societal collapse?
You are correct.
Because global society has never before occurred.
Because sometimes even national leaders just want to hang out
https://forum.nationstates.net/
Heloin wrote:Total societal collapse doesn't happen very often.
haha look at this guy he can't photosynthesiseDestyntine wrote:No eat, no live.
Strazhnist Tsarus wrote:Ethel mermania wrote:Yeah, when a cataract blinded you at 40 instead of a 2 minute procedure to cure, good times
No doubt stone age living is uncomfortable. By age 40 you’d be lucky to be still alive.
Is that such a bad thing?
Do you HAVE to live a long life? What benefit is there?
Back in the stone age, we didn’t even have a concept of time. We didn’t care to live long.
We lived a full life in our prime, and died when our body began breaking down, living and surviving being harder and harder.
The New California Republic wrote:Tsarus 2142 wrote:The era in which it became relevant to the topic at hand, when industrialism went global, is the 1860s or so.
No. The Industrial Revolution as a system started at about 1760, so your sums are way off. Again, according to what you are saying the Industrial system should have already collapsed or be in the process of collapsing.
and the likelyhood have such a drastic back step technologically is so out of the realm of possibility even for the most imaginative post apocalyptic media.
Tsarus 2142 wrote:The New California Republic wrote:No. The Industrial Revolution as a system started at about 1760, so your sums are way off. Again, according to what you are saying the Industrial system should have already collapsed or be in the process of collapsing.
I know. That was already said. What I said is that it only became relevant in the mid 1800’s, when it became global. Additionally I provided another estimation, that being when globalization began and the entire world became its own civilization.
The New California Republic wrote:Tsarus 2142 wrote:I know. That was already said. What I said is that it only became relevant in the mid 1800’s, when it became global. Additionally I provided another estimation, that being when globalization began and the entire world became its own civilization.
Nope. You can't move the starting line to benefit your theory. It started at about 1760. Sorry.
and the likelyhood have such a drastic back step technologically is so out of the realm of possibility even for the most imaginative post apocalyptic media.
What makes it out of the realm of possibility? Be specific, please. What makes our current global system invulnerable to societal collapse (actual societal collapse similar to those documented in other societies around the world throughout history, not some nonsense Day After Tomorrow shit)?
Senkaku wrote:The New California Republic wrote:Nope. You can't move the starting line to benefit your theory. It started at about 1760. Sorry.
??
How on earth are you defining this lmao
What is “the Industrial Revolution as a system” and why is 1760 a hard start date, you need to explain why you’re saying this
The New California Republic wrote:Tsarus 2142 wrote:I know. That was already said. What I said is that it only became relevant in the mid 1800’s, when it became global. Additionally I provided another estimation, that being when globalization began and the entire world became its own civilization.
Nope. You can't move the starting line to benefit your theory. It started at about 1760. Sorry.
Tsarus 2142 wrote:The New California Republic wrote:Nope. You can't move the starting line to benefit your theory. It started at about 1760. Sorry.
You are being unreasonable, ignorant, and quite idiotic. Britain being the sole industrialized nation does not apply to the circumstances I am talking about. Britain is one industrialized nation, but this industrial empire, whose death I am predicting, is a global empire of sorts. And by this time, the mid 19th century when pretty much the whole world went industrial (again relevant to the topic at hand), all these nations interacted more diplomatically, transportation was streamlined, same with communication. Therefore, at this time (and specifically this time), the world became a civilization.
Tsarus 2142 wrote:While I may have initially said that industrialism began in the mid 1800s, what I really meant was the above. Sure, you may be correct in a sublevel argument, but in the primary discussion you have yet to prove anything.
Tsarus 2142 wrote:The New California Republic wrote:Nope. You can't move the starting line to benefit your theory. It started at about 1760. Sorry.
You are being unreasonable, ignorant, and quite idiotic. Britain being the sole industrialized nation does not apply to the circumstances I am talking about. Britain is one industrialized nation, but this industrial empire, whose death I am predicting, is a global empire of sorts. And by this time, the mid 19th century when pretty much the whole world went industrial (again relevant to the topic at hand), all these nations interacted more diplomatically, transportation was streamlined, same with communication. Therefore, at this time (and specifically this time), the world became a civilization.
While I may have initially said that industrialism began in the mid 1800s, what I really meant was the above. Sure, you may be correct in a sublevel argument, but in the primary discussion you have yet to prove anything.