WEF's believes the world does not need so many people

World Economic Forum (WEF) lead advisor Yuval Noah Harari
admitted in a recent interview that the world does not need so
many people.
"The major political and economic question of the 21st century will
be: 'What do we need humans for, or at least why do we need so
many humans?'" said Harari, who serves as the right hand man
of WEF Director Klaus Scwhab.
That was not the first time Harari said that. In an interview with
TED head Chris Anderson in early August, Harari said: "We just
don't need the vast majority of the population."
(https://bit.ly/3CqEOLS)
"The future is about developing more and more sophisticated
technology, like artificial intelligence [and] bioengineering," said
Harari at the time. "Most (https://bit.ly/3g27S4J) people don't
contribute anything to that, except perhaps for their data, and
whatever people are still doing which is useful. These technologies
increasingly will make [people] redundant and will make it possible
to replace the people."
Harari wants world population placated with drugs and games.
In the more recent interview, when Harari was pressed on what he
believes is the solution to the problem of global overpopulation, the
WEF advisor noted that each society responds to the population
problem differently.
During the time of the Roman Empire, the phrase "bread and circuses"
was invented, which described the method by which the Roman elites
would pacify the restless masses - by giving them free bread and
entertainment. Karl Marx, the father of communism and the personal
hero of Schwab, claimed that organized religion became the "opium
of the people." But Harari believes people now rely on different
pacifiers.
"At present, the best guess we have is that we should keep them
happy with drugs and computer games," said Harari.
Baxter Dmitry, writing for NewsPunch, noted that the Western world
is flooded with video games for entertainment and drugs, both
pharmaceutical and illicit, that can be used recreationally.
"Our streets are awash with illicit substances, and rather than
cracking down on the poison our own three-letter agencies are
at least partly responsible," he wrote. "Now we have methamphetamine,
fentanyl and other opioids running rampant in our society, destroying
human beings, keeping us on our knees. It's a perfect storm and
happens to fit like a glove with the globalist elite's plans."
Harari added that technology will also one day replace the role
religion plays for many people (https://bit.ly/3g27MtT).
"Everything that was promised by religions - happiness, justice and
even eternal life - will be experienced here with the help
of technology and not afterlife," said Harari. "I believe that the
future belongs to the technological religions."
Harari also noted how technology will one day help people forget
the real world and will be used as a vehicle for people to transform
into different kinds of human beings.
"In the future it will be very easy for a person to change gender,
or even create a new gender. We see it with avatars," said Harari.
"In 30 to 40 years, there will be a 3D life that will be more
exciting than life in the real world, with an economy that they
will no longer need. In such a case, I do not believe that the sexes
as we know them now and for thousands of years will remain the
same." Watch this video from the "Thrive Time Show" going
in depth about Harari, the father of the modern transhumanism
movement. Video: (https://bit.ly/3galMSA)