Technology
The modern narrative defines technology as a linear progression of tools—from stone axes to silicon chips—implying that humanity is currently at its peak. This is a chronological illusion. When examined through the lens of human potential and historical capability, the last two centuries do not represent an evolution, but a systematic externalization of power. We have not engaged in a process of discovery; we have engaged in a process of substitution.
There is a classic misconception that ancient civilizations were primitive because they lacked industrial machinery. This view ignores the evidence that their "technology" was organic, resonant, and consciousness-based. The massive megalithic structures of the past, which defy modern engineering explanation, suggest a mastery of principles we have since abandoned: the manipulation of matter through vibration, acoustic resonance, and the focused application of the mind. This was "High Technology," but it was symbiotic. It worked with natural laws and the human spirit, rather than consuming them. It required high-functioning humans to operate.
The turning point, often obscured by the label "The Industrial Revolution," can be traced roughly to the period between 1776 and 1800. This era marked a profound "Reset" of human orientation. It was not merely the invention of the steam engine or the loom; it was the invention of the "Meter." Prior to this, value was largely intrinsic. After this shift, reality became quantified. The stock market, established as the engine of this new world, demanded that all resources—including time and human effort—be measured, packaged, and sold.
This shift necessitated the suppression of "free" or ambient energy technologies. History is replete with inventors who rediscovered the ability to tap into the etheric field—the abundant, non-physical energy that permeates the universe like Tesla. However, this technology has a fatal flaw for the current system: it cannot be metered. If energy is abundant and accessible directly, it cannot be monetized. Therefore, the trajectory of modern science was forced away from the organic and the etheric, toward the combustion-based and the wired. We built a civilization dependent on scarcity and distribution grids, not because it was the only way, but because it was the only profitable way.
The consequence of this "Metric Era" is the atrophy of the human being. Technology acts as a crutch that eventually replaces the limb. We have outsourced our memory to servers, our sense of direction to satellites, and our immune systems to synthetic interventions. In the last thirty years, this process has accelerated into a crisis of cognition. The push toward total digitalization is not a convenience; it is a containment strategy.
We see the results most tragically in the developing brain. Children born into the digital interface are subjected to hyper-stimulation that bypasses natural developmental stages. Attention spans fracture, and the capacity for deep, sustained thought degrades. The system effectively creates a dependency loop: the more relying on the system makes the individual cognitively and physically weak, the more the individual needs the system to survive. This is the definition of enslavement—a cage built of comfort and "safety" where the occupant loses the ability to leave.
This brings us to the nature of the current trajectory. The digital realm is often presented as the next frontier, a "metaverse" of possibility. In reality, it is a sub-layer of density—an illusion within an illusion. It is a distraction designed to keep consciousness occupied with pixels while the biological and spiritual vessel decays. The "smart" world creates a "dumb" human.
The relationship between modern technology and the human spirit is parasitic. Like a cancer, it demonstrates uncontrolled growth that consumes the resources of the host. It frames itself as development, yet its byproduct is the destruction of the natural environment and the degradation of human health. It demands conformity, conditioning the population to believe that "buying" a solution is superior to "becoming" the solution.
The human organism is the most advanced technology on the planet, capable of self-repair, psychic communication, and higher perception—faculties that lie dormant when we rely on devices to do them for us. The resistance against this artificial reset is the refusal to outsource one’s power. It is the understanding that evolution is an internal biological and spiritual process, not an external hardware upgrade. To evolve is to withdraw consent from the machine and reinvest that energy into the cultivation of one’s own consciousness.
