FROM a piece by Bernie Suarez on seven major drawbacks of cell phones:

We’ve all likely seen the destruction of the person-to-person interpersonal relationship at the hands of the cell phone. No longer do people want to meet in person, instead they would rather text you. Even speaking on the phone is out of style for many younger adults. The hassle of actually having to speak to you on the phone is too much to ask for, thus a text which is exponentially less personal is more convenient for them. For some people texting allows them to more easily ignore you, put you off until later and worse.

All of this I firmly believe was by design. The globalists wanted an isolated and callous humanity hooked on electronics and depleted of real human interaction, and the cell phone gave them the perfect tool to advance this idea.

It doesn’t matter whether it was by design or not.  It’s a great technological leap in some ways,  but cell phones affect society and human health.

A friend of mine is a philosophy professor who recently asked his students why they prefer to text friends instead of calling them. The students all agreed that a phone call presented the possibility of rejection. The phone call was too personal. With texting, friends can ignore or evade requests to get together.

Cell phones make it harder to deal with normal interactions. They are hypnotic, addictive and, as Suarez says, a sophisticated propaganda tool.

Please follow and like us: