Everything will be live all the time. Including the dead ones (death can be seen live if one so chooses - a family member dying in a remote part of the world will be visible as dying through two way cameras etc);
Everything will be viral. Including the healthy (families, plant growth etc);
Everything will be therefore digital (sensory perceptions can also be simulated by altering the chemistry in the brains) and not much of anything material will exist.
The whole notion of a job will disappear. Planet will always be on all the time. Yet no one will really need anything anytime.
In matter of time the organic matter will decay and erode to a state of what is called death. As such people will simply occupy space and time in whatever coordinate they choose to be but will not have an incentive to actually leave.
It will always be on all the time. Just change the channel and you are in Swaziland looking at the zebras on the Savanna. Or switch another channel and watch your kid learn algebra in his room through his sensory enhancement devices plugged on him. He is not in a classroom. There are no schools - there are no teachers - there are no jobs.
Remember - all man made nonsense will have ceased to exist.
Unless of course Kim from Korea disagrees with this wonderful hypothesis and decides to alter my story.
I attempted to read this book by author Chuck Klosterman backward to forward but it started hurting my brain so I decided to stop and do it like any other publication in the English language. Start from page 1 and move to the right. Witty, caustic and thought provoking this is a book you want to read if you believe that the status quo might, just might be wrong. At times bordering on being contrarian about most things around us it tries to zero in on the notion of what makes anything believable and certain in our minds. The fact that there is a fact itself is ironic. Something analogous to the idea that you can never predict the future because there is no future. Many books and movies have tried to play on this concept - best that I recollect (I think I am) was 'The Truman Show'. This book by Klosterman attempts to provoke the reader to at least contemplate that what they think they know may be wrong. He uses examples like concept of gravity, and how it ...
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