Foundation for the Future: A Planetary Symbiotic Civilization

Old-Thinker News | Feb. 22, 2008

By Daniel Taylor

The Foundation for the Future's Humanity and the Biosphere - the next thousand years conference, which teamed up with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), focused on environmental issues like global warming, as well as population.

The Foundation for the Future bills itself as an organization dedicated to discussion without preconceived ideas or opinions on what shape the future should take. However, many of the ideas and opinions expressed by its contributors reflect current agendas of globalist organizations which are having a very real impact on the shape of the globe.

One particular contributor, Eric J. Chaisson, spoke at the Humanity and the Biosphere conference in Paris, France in September 2006. Chaisson has been involved in the scientific community for many years, including contributions to the Hubble Space Telescope. During the 2006 conference, Chaisson elaborated on the need for a planetary civilization, the elimination of "cherished concepts" like national sovereignty, and an environmentally efficient symbiosis with networked machines in a merging of mankind and technology. Chaisson states,

"Ethics

The next great evolutionary leap forward could be labeled “ethical evolution” – the espousal and development of a global culture, one where planetary citizenship becomes as important for us as it is for microbial life forms.

The current trajectory of our society displays sensitivity toward the needed ethics, as exemplified by enhanced awareness of human rights, environmental progress, and global security – but is there enough time to embrace the needed ethics before an array of global problems makes sentient life improbable?

Working Conclusion

Humanity, as we now know it, will not likely exist on Earth in 1,000 years. Either humanity will not exist at all owing to its inability to master each of the “three E’s,” or … our descendants – at least those sentient beings that remain on Earth – not only will have accepted a symbiotic relationship with Earth’s biosphere, but also will have created a symbiosis with networked machines. The result may well be an intelligent, carbon-silicon cyborg that is indeed able to welcome evolution broadly considered, to use energy efficiently and wisely, and to enjoy a sense of ethical well-being." [1]

Chaisson concludes by praising Steven Rockefeller's Earth Charter as a guide for the world, and ends with the statement that if the world doesn't adopt the globalist planners vision for the world, civilization as we know it will end.

"A good place to begin might be for each and every person to espouse the Earth Charter Initiative begun a decade ago – an international declaration of basic principles for building a just, sustainable, and peaceful global society in the 21st century. Incorporating international law, contemporary science, and the wisdom of the world’s great religions, the Earth Charter, so ably championed by Steven Rockefeller  of the United States, proposes an ethical vision that hopefully inspires in all peoples a new sense of global interdependence and shared responsibility for the well-being of the human family and the larger living world.

In the end, our future survival may be guided by a principle of cosmic selection, akin to Darwinian naturalselection, that operates on larger scales, beyond biology and on into the cultural, indeed astronomical realms, to wit: Those civilizations, anywhere in the galaxy, that adopt global ethics, or planetary citizenship, will survive – and those that do not, will not." [2]

Chaisson's statements are more than the musings of one individual. They represent the ideology of globalists the world over and their respective agendas of world governance and control under the guise of environmentalism.

Citation:

[1] Foundation for the Future "Humanity and the Biosphere the next thousand years". 2006. page 29. Available at: <http://www.futurefoundation.org/documents/hum_pro_sem7.pdf>

[2] Ibid 1. page 49

Related articles from Old-Thinker News:

Trends to a New World Order: Part 1

Trends to a New World Order: Part 2

Globalist think tank launches climate change task force

Other important material:

Interdependence is Totalitarian