The Great Reset - A World of Accelerating Change

Two Great Videos by Warren Pollock



In this present crisis government is not the solution to our problem. From time to time society becomes too complex to be managed by self-rule, in this present crisis government contributes to the problem. Our own behavior is derived from our interaction with the outside world around us. We are born into a society in solid state, with most of the things of our society already existing. The things we know become our reality and our behavior through learning fits into that solidified reality. Our behavior becomes a function of our person as it relates to our own environment. We live in a working system that can develop cracks due to false assumption, our learned perception and learning. Rather than acknowledge change we hold strongly onto our own delusions as to the solid state or solidity of our frozen state system. - Warren Pollock



In United States politics, the iron triangle is a term used by political scientists to describe the policy-making relationship among the congressional committees, the bureaucracy (executive) (sometimes called "government agencies"), and interest groups.

For example, within the federal government the three sides often consist of: various congressional committees, which are responsible for funding government programs and operations and then providing oversight of them; the federal agencies (often Independent agencies), which are responsible for the regulation of those affected industries; and last, the industries themselves, as well as their trade associations and lobbying groups, which benefit, or seek benefit, from these operations and programs. - Warren Pollock

1) Inaction is an Action.
2) In a Forward moving World, Inaction = Slow Reverse.
3) Assumptions based upon antiquated ideas, processes, paradigms, and realities lead to bad decisions.
4) Hope = Empowering others to take action to change your life. Faith = A positive proactive action approach that empowers oneself through spirituality, beliefs, and trust in the action.
5) Isn't it funny how the ignorant tend to complicate matters, while the learned tend to simplify them.