Ελευθερια επιλογων, ο Ανθρωπος κ η Τεχνολογια

Προς προβληματισμο.
Who gets to make the important choices for the rest of the people?
The King?
The Leader?
The State?
The Government?
The Party?
The Church?
The Mafia?
Big Capital?
The Army?
The Majority?
The Elitist Intellectuals who think they know better?
Freedoms are most certainly relative, no one, absolutely no one is totally free.
Πιο κατω μερος αρθρου του Zoltan Istvan σε huffingtonpost :
No one has perfect freedom, no matter how much we’d like to pretend we do or how sacred we hold the concept.
Freedom is always a question of how many liberties we possess and can actually exercise.
Neither the government nor its people can afford to gain too much freedom or power–or to give it away.
Society and its modern civilization is a delicate balance of moving forward wearing the tight yoke of progress.
Achieving prosperity involves sacrifice. That sacrifice is taken from your sense of freedom, like it or not.
Obviously, as technology changes, so should laws. And naturally, so should our concept of freedom.
To all those out there who subscribe to pursuing liberty, as I do, please take a look around and ask yourself if you really understand the nature of it.
You’ll likely find as I have, that freedom is partially a misnomer, largely constructed on what we make of it and the limits of our own vision and capacity.
In the 21st Century, prepare to have concepts of freedom, privacy, identity, sexual orientation, ethnic heritage, political orientation, and spiritual perspectives dramatically challenged and forever changed.
Soon, we’ll look in the sky and drones will drop off our pizzas. Implanted chips will monitor our children’s whereabouts and their health. And satellite cameras will know our every move, every second of the day–and all of it will be saved in a data base for easy examination.
Freedom. Not so much anymore. Privacy. Basically soon to be gone.
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