Depopulation, Where is Thy Sting?Op-Ed by Joan Dark Driving through the North American land mass, one might have the impression that the planet is sparsely not over populated. In Southern Mexico, great expanses of green, arable land are only sporadically dotted with small communities. Large cities, such as Mexico City and Tuxtla, are the rarity rather than the rule. Equally, the Canadian wilderness overwhelms its pockets of concentrated human habitation. It is only upon entering the US and the gateway border of Tijuana/San Diego well exemplifies this that one is confronted with the existence of the endless city. Indeed, from San Ysidro north to Santa Barbara, the contiguous municipalities meld into each other, over 200 miles of a virtually solid mass of city blocks. However, whether your perspective is rooted in a mountain village or in a busy metropolitan center, the staggering impact of the proliferation of humans on the planet is undeniable. Speaking to a capacity crowd at Cideci in San Cristobal de las Casas recently, Brazilian writer and Liberation Theologian Leonardo Boff delineated four threats to the continued viability of human life on the planet. The Catholic priest turned eco-pundit may have invoked both mystic and New Age formulations in his presentation, but his fundamental message was informed by scientific and political concerns. According to Boff, the four threats which imperil the continuation of human life on Earth follow: In the perception of many climate change scientists, the unifying underlying threat, manifesting as Boffs four horsemen, would be overpopulation. According to Dr. Dady Chery, we are breeding ourselves to extinction. Our present rate of carbon consumption, she writes, will translate into a 3.6 degree Celsius global warming by 2100a catastrophic scenario, she asserts. The global response to this perceived threat has been most peculiar, however. Only China has attempted to seriously enact a population control policy. Thirty-five years of its one-child program are considered to have averted a population growth of over 400 million. After some questionable convenings on the matter, the West appears to have flung itself headlong into scientific, legalistic and military ways to kill people without their knowing they are slated for annihilation. These are strong allegations, but not without support. Boffs stated concern about deployment of chemical and biological weapons is substantiated by a review of the current state of the science. According to Colonel Michael Ainscough, MD, MPH: The revolution in molecular biology and biotechnology can be considered as a potential Revolution of Military Affairs. Tellingly, the evidence of such deployment appears most saliently in the Third World AIDS and Ebola in Africa, diabetes and hypertension in darker skinned populations and Zika now in S. America. As it appears, Boffs second threat is being deployed to ensure a future for well-off white people. Leonardo Boffs presentation at Cideci contained a strong plea for unity. When the DNA code was cracked, said Boff, we learned that we were all brothers and sisters. The same genetic building blocks make up all living things trees, horses, humans revealing that we are all interconnected, he asserted. However, the research to further create genetic weapons, capable of eliminating those bearing a particular genetic signature, has become a near obsession of black military projects. Rather than honoring the essential similarity of all living things, these projects are now engaged in finding the tiny variations in order to weaponize our very genetic inheritance. A recent article in the Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science lists a number of ways in which the knowledge gained through cracking the genetic code can be used to create weapons, including manipulating genes to create new pathogenic characteristics aimed at enhancing the efficacy of a bacteriological weapon. Quoting Colonel Michael Ainscough, the article states that There are those who say: the First World War was chemical; the Second World War was nuclear; and that the Third World War God forbid will be biological. Leonardo Boff was ordained a Catholic priest in 1964. His criticisms of secular power and the US foreign policy, coupled with his focus on the needs of poor and oppressed populations, led him to become known as one of the strongest supporters of Liberation Theology. In 1985, he was silenced by the Vaticans Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, led at that time by Cardinal Ratzinger, due to the publication of Boffs book entitled Church, Charism and Power. In order to prevent his participation in the Eco 92 Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, the Church again attempted to impose the dictum of silence on Boff. He subsequently left the priesthood and has published over sixty books. In 2001 he was awarded the alternative Nobel Prize, the Right Livelihood Award. He currently resides in Rio de Janeiro. Joan Dark, New-York based independent researcher, exclusively for the online magazine New Eastern Outlook. I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones. Albert Einstein When Einstein witnessed the first atomic bomb blast at White Sands, New Mexico, he said, Dear God, what have we wrought?, according to Robert Oppenheimer, who was standing next to him. Better late than oh never mind. What do you think will wipe us out first? Brilliance arrogance or just plain old narcissism. Probably a combo deal. A couple of quotes to support you metabunk: Some even believe we are part of a secret cabal working against The nation state as a fundamental unit of mans organized life has Leonardo Boff doesnt have an interest in geoengineering and hes on the global warming bandwagon? Elite eugenics is insanity but left limited hangouts and Malthusian fear mongering dont get us anywhere either. Reminds me of HuffPo. As it appears, Boffs second threat is being deployed to ensure a future for well-off white people. Note to Boff and Joan Dark: Were all being poisoned chemtrails, mandatory vaccines, food, water Move to the wide open spaces of Colorado. Plenty of room and plenty of water. it seems that technology would prevent any of those to completely wipe out humanity. The problem now is how we are going to use technology in new societies, there seems to be two main paths either a techno tirany or almost total freedom. 