DWQA QuestionsCategory: Extraterrestrial Corruption of Human InstitutionsIs there over-use of petroleum and plastics above and beyond what logic and creativity see as being advantageous to minimize costs and maximize convenience for consumer needs, and is this being engineered by manipulations of the Extraterrestrial Alliance?
Nicola Staff asked 4 years ago
Here, too, is another example of perceived benefit through cost containment and often convenience as well, with ready manufacturing of containers, packaging, and products that are inexpensive so there can be a mass-market activity, and this is all seen as a positive without due consideration of the tradeoffs. These products are often flimsy and unpleasant aesthetically, but the need for economy outweighs alternatives and these cheap products have become so commonplace, people hardly react. There are many downsides from the overuse of these petroleum derivatives. They not only fuel a direction of petroleum to a wide array of other products and further encourage the exploitation of this natural resource, which after all, is precious and finite in terms of large-scale use at current levels. It can be replaced, but not as rapidly as will support the current level of consumption. This is well understood by the Extraterrestrial Alliance, but not thought about much by human beings due to an engineered complacency, once again, about the long-term consequences. You can be sure that in every case where there is little concern about the long-term downside, there is heavy mind control manipulation to induce complacency and inaction, so a bad situation will continue on and on without much protest. The few whistleblowers will not gain enough traction to convince the mainstream there is a problem that needs attention, and even if this is picked up by the press and disseminated more widely, the government bodies who are usually the only force that can mandate rules to reign in such practices, will be caught up in such political gridlock they cannot follow through and devise a coherent policy that is consistent and will work in the right direction. They are as likely to aid and abet a misapplication of resources by creating tax incentives and encouraging the overuse and exploitation of natural resources, and be a player alongside the vested interests because they are corrupt in their practices and receive many forms of remuneration from the corporate structure they would regulate, and represent the only checks and balances that can make a difference. Not only is petroleum precious because there are uses for which it is uniquely capable of providing the right type of energy, the tremendous increase in plastic products of all kinds has introduced many toxic chemicals into the environment and leaching into food and water as well. This has adverse health consequences that are inadequately appreciated and can largely be avoided, perhaps at some greater cost. But what is a human life worth after all? If things were contained in glass bottles once again, they could still be affordable, not as cheap as with the advent of plastic containers, but this would not be unworkable and would have some other advantages as well. At the present time, the cumulative toxicity from so much plastic is actually impacting human longevity for the worse and is contaminating the environment and affecting the biosphere as well. This, too, is an area that is underregulated. There needs to be a much stricter set of standards about using plastic in the home as well as in containers for food and beverages.