Appendix 1

In Defense of CO2

Appendix 2

The Active Power of the Crown and the Sacking of Gough Whitlam

Appendix 3

The Need for a New Global Security Architecture

Appendix 4

The Importance of Leadership in Times of Crisis: Putin’s September 30, 2022 Speech

Appendix 5

The Strategic Importance of Sergey Glazyev’s Memorial to Lyndon LaRouche

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It presents a polemical argument against the notion that carbon dioxide is a primary driver of climate change, suggesting that other factors, like solar activity and cosmic radiation, play a larger role. It then goes on to argue that the "Great Reset" being promoted by the West is an attempt to establish a unipolar world controlled by a technocratic elite. In contrast, the book promotes the idea of a multipolar world based on cooperation between nations, particularly Russia and China. It also highlights the role of Sergey Glazyev, a Russian economist, as a key figure in this multipolar vision.

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Chapter 30

Transforming Useless Eaters into Useful Creators

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A clash exists between two opposing visions of the future. The text critiques transhumanism, a philosophy that posits technology as a deterministic force that renders humans obsolete and ultimately leads to a world dominated by elites. It contrasts this with the ideas of historical figures such as Benjamin Franklin, Henry C. Carey, and Abraham Lincoln, who believed in a system of constant self-improvement and technological advancement that would empower humanity. The text concludes by highlighting President Putin's vision for a multipolar world where technology is used to advance the economic and social well-being of nations, offering an alternative to the transhumanist vision of a world dominated by a technocratic elite.

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Chapter 28

Vernadsky’s Noosphere and Open System Thinking

Chapter 29

Is the Age of Big Bang Cosmology and ‘the Science of Scarcity’ Finally Coming to an End?

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Arguing against the prevailing "closed system" scientific worldview that views the universe as governed by scarcity and entropy. The author, drawing upon the work of Vladimir Vernadsky, presents a "open system" perspective that sees the universe as a living and evolving entity, characterized by growth, creativity, and the potential for the human species to "bend" the flow of time and space through creative action. This perspective is contrasted with the "closed system" worldview of big bang cosmology, which suggests that the universe is finite and will eventually succumb to heat death. The text explores the work of Halton Arp and Alexander Gurwitsch, who challenge the prevailing cosmological models and provide evidence for a universe characterized by life, growth, and a potential for greater understanding.

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