Comments by "Aachoo Crony" (@aachoocrony5754) on "Why We're Facing another 30 Years War" video.

  1.  @jeylonblake3407  it has nothing to do with gene pool. Is Germany a good example? I have doubts but perhaps you know better than I do. Why speak of Germany anyways as it's being deindustrialized?
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  2.  @jeylonblake3407  abject poverty increases birth rates. In industrialised societies with increased financial pressures on society stemming from ever-increasing debt and inflation, people don't feel it worthwhile to have families. Japan was the first since at least the 1990's to resort to exorbitant money printing but the rest of the liberal industrialized countries are fast following suit. The system is going to crash and something has to give. What's important is that the people cannot accept a solution and reset worse than the present systems. We should stop the (fake) warmongering as it only promotes more centralization of wealth. Eg military raking up more tax money via orchestrated crises/proxy wars eg Ukraine. We should stop the wars altogether-esp the US so countries can get through this difficult transition in peace. Perhaps that's naive and wishful thinking. Anyways, all the best for Germany. Not all countries are Germany though. Just look at US politics and how they make such a drama out of immigration. They could just be better off being more truthful to the public and say 'we as a nation need it' (?) Idk
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  3. 😂 clueless. Japan is an isolated country waiting to be sacrificed as the US's favourite lapdog. Isolated politically due to its empirical ambitions (thanks to US technology), further isolated as a US proxy facing Russia and China, isolated geographically, isolated as an export nation w very little natural resources. The US has been and will continue to be the source of the Japanese tragedy. This vicious circle was started by the US when they paid their first visit.. The US hoisted Japan, just as it did Germany and South Korea...for reasons. Take this channel w a grain of salt. He misses variables the size of prehistoric dinosaurs.
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