Thanks.

Hmm, it's strange that the subtitle of the first book is: Mapping the Collapse of Globalization. Do you really think this is the case? Seems to me it's actually the opposite. That currently we are seeing the push for globalization like never before. Globalization does not only mean free movement of goods and people. First and foremost it means single control center and centralized decision making which is exactly what we can see around the world lately. Most decisions are very coordinated. For example, Ukraine, bug food, 15 minute cities, covid, jabs etc all of that is quite obviously coordinated across the nations... How does the book explain all that?

Thanks.

Hmm, it's strange that the subtitle of the first book is: Mapping the Collapse of Globalization. Do you really think this is the case? Seems to me it's actually the opposite. That currently we are seeing the push for globalization like never before. Globalization does not only mean free movement of goods and people. First and foremost it means single control center and centralized decision making which is exactly what we can see around the world. Most decisions are very coordinated. For example, Ukraine, bug food, 15 minute cities, covid, jabs etc all of that is quite obviously coordinated across the nations... How does the book explain all that?

Thanks. Hmm, it's strange that the subtitle of the first book is: Mapping the Collapse of Globalization. Do you really think this is the case? Seems to me it's actually the opposite. That currently we are seeing the push for globalization like never before. Globalization does not only mean free movement of goods and people. First and foremost it means single control center and centralized decision making which is exactly what we can see around the world. Most decisions are very coordinated. Ukraine, bug food, 15 minute cities, covid, jabs etc. You name it. It is all very obviously coordinated across the nations...