Sociological Changes

[Gerard Zwaan]

Sociological Changes - Earth Changes and the Pole Shift

VENEZUELA — RUMORS OF WAR https://t.me/ZetaTalk_Followers/80304

ZetaTalk: Sudden Silence: https://zetatalk.com/transfor/t165.htm

Just in time for the Pole Shift—Trump Cutting Federal Income Tax by 2027.

ZetaTalk emphasizes that the most profound effects of the coming Earth changes will be sociological, not just physical. According to the Zetas, widespread unrest, rebellion, and shifts in human organization will dominate as food shortages, crop failures, and awareness of the Pole Shift ripple through society.

🌍 Key Points from ZetaTalk on Sociological Changes

• Riots and Rebellion: The Zetas predict that as food shortages worsen, riots and civil unrest will become increasingly common. People will realize the scale of disruption the Pole Shift will bring, leading to rebellion against authorities and institutions.

• 2002 as a Turning Point: In earlier communications, the Zetas noted that while crop shortages were already increasing, the most noticeable effect for humanity would be sociological changes — meaning shifts in behavior, organization, and collective psychology.

• 8 of 10 Scenarios: ZetaTalk describes the "8 of 10" stage (a precursor to the Final Weeks, the 9 of 10, and Pole Shift, the 10 pf 10) as being dominated by sociological upheaval. This includes breakdowns in governance, rising distrust of elites, and grassroots survival movements.

• Transformation Context: In their broader framework of "Transformation," the Zetas link sociological changes to spiritual orientation. They argue that mixed groups (self-serving vs. service-to-others) will begin to separate, elites will lose control, and ordinary people will form new cooperative structures.

🔑 Implications According to ZetaTalk

• Collapse of Old Systems: Traditional power structures (governments, corporations, elites) will weaken as they fail to provide stability. This leads to what ZetaTalk calls an “elite bunker mentality” — where the powerful retreat rather than help.

• Rise of Community Survival: Ordinary people, especially those oriented toward service-to-others, will band together in cooperative groups. These grassroots networks are seen as the seeds of a new social order after the Pole Shift.

• Psychological Stress: Awareness of impending disaster will cause widespread anxiety, denial, and rebellion. ZetaTalk suggests that the sociological impact will be more visible than the physical changes themselves in the years leading up to the shift.

✨ Summary

ZetaTalk frames sociological changes as the defining feature of humanity’s response to Earth’s upheavals. Rather than just focusing on earthquakes or floods, the Zetas highlight riots, rebellion, collapse of authority, and the rise of survival communities as the real markers of the transition. In their view, this is part of a larger Transformation where humanity reorganizes itself spiritually and socially in preparation for the Aftertime.

Sources: www.ZetaTalk.com and www.Poleshift.ning.com

[KM]

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2379657/Egypt-Morsi-More-10...

More than 100 people killed and 1,000 injured in clashes in Egypt as deposed president Morsi is formally accused of murder and conspiracy with Hamas

• Hundreds of thousands turned out across Egypt for pro-army demonstrations but clashed with counter protests
  
• At least 70 people have died in clashes as supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsi also lined the streets
• Morsi has been formally accused of conspiring with Palestinian group Hamas and of murdering prison officers
  

By Rosie Taylor and Anthony Bond

PUBLISHED: 00:12 GMT, 27 July 2013 | UPDATED: 15:17 GMT, 27 July 2013

More than 100 people are believed to have been killed at a protest in support of Egypt's ousted President Mohammed Morsi.

Security forces are reported to have started shooting demonstrators shortly before pre-dawn morning prayers at a round-the-clock vigil in Cairo being staged by backers of Morsi, who was removed from power by the army three weeks ago.

Makeshift field hospitals around the area near the Rabaa al-Adawiya mosque were overwhelmed, with one doctor telling the BBC that more than 1,000 had been injured.

The state health ministry said 20 people had died and 177 suffered injuries.

Followers: This image released by the Egyptian army of Friday evening's pro-army rally shows the strength of support for the security forces and against the ousted president Morsi

[KM]

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-23303727

Belfast trouble: Police attacked for second night

The police have come under attack in north Belfast for a second night

The police have been attacked with petrol bombs in north Belfast as trouble flared for the second consecutive night.

Stones, bottles and fireworks have also been thrown at officers in the Woodvale area. Water cannon have been deployed.

It follows serious rioting on Friday night when 32 police officers and an MP were injured.

Chris Buckler reports from the scene of Saturday's clashes

Another 400 police officers have been brought into Northern Ireland to assist the Police Service of Northern Ireland.

BBC Northern Ireland reporter Mark Simpson said on Saturday: "Hundreds of police officers are trying to stop the violence spreading.

"So far, they are succeeding but the trouble does not seem likely to stop any time soon."

[Gerard Zwaan]

Everywhere is resistance’: Police use teargas and water cannon to d...

[Heather]

It was a LOT more than thousands...from BBC " The demonstrations that began Sunday in Cairo, Egypt against the Muslim Brotherhood government of President Mohamed Morsi have attracted "millions" of supporters and many counter-demonstrators as well, making the protest the largest political event in the history of the world, according to the BBC."

http://newsbusters.org/blogs/tom-blumer/2013/07/01/several-news-out...

[Howard]

Egypt Erupts with Protests Demanding Morsi Ouster (June 30)

Hundreds of thousands thronged the streets of Cairo and cities around the country Sunday and marched on the presidential palace, filling a broad avenue for blocks, in an attempt to force out the Islamist president with the most massive protests Egypt has seen in two-and-a-half years of turmoil.

http://www.cbc.ca/news/world/story/2013/06/30/egypt-protests.html

[Corey Young]

As @KM pointed out a lot of this resentment towards government compounded with the bids for the World Cup in 2014 and the Olympics which show that the government has the money to help those in need but chooses not to help:

"Others complained about vast sums of money spent on hosting the 2014 World Cup and the 2016 Olympics instead of being invested in health and education."

Here is a great video that explains quite clearly the reasons behind this outrage over the World Cup:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZApBgNQgKPU

There are conflicting arguments to the total cost of this event but there are reports that one of the stadiums alone will cost in excess of $600Million dollars.

http://thinkprogress.org/sports/2013/06/17/2165721/brazil-world-cup...

Essentially people in Brazil know that most of the money from these events DO NOT help the people but go into the pockets of the Corporations and the FIFA governing body.

One can only assume that based on what has been happening in Brazil lately, things are only going to escalate going forward.

[Stra]

Update 2: Night of protests draws vast crowds in cities across Brazil, with a total turnout estimated at two million.

 

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/jun/21/brazil-protests-preside...

 

Update on the protests in Brazil:

 

On the streets of Brazilian cities over a million protesters

 

bit.ly/12QBwwA

 

Most mass protests were in Rio de Janeiro, where police also used tear gas. The government has convened an extraordinary session.

 

Brasilia - On the streets of more than 100 Brazilian cities, yesterday afternoon local time gathered a record number of protesters, who are increasingly vocal demand strong anti-corruption and a significant improvement in public services. In the late afternoon, according to foreign media reports security forces increasingly difficult to maintain peace on the streets.

According to the French news agency AFP in the protests that took place in more than ten cities, killing three people. In Rio de Janeiro, where the town hall together more - about 300,000 - of protesters by the police against a small group of rioters who threw stones, used tear gas.

...

Protests in Sau Paulo, and was attended by around 110,000 people have otherwise gone relatively smoothly. Minor clashes broke out between a group of extreme leftists and protesters who oppose the presence of any political party. "This is a social, not a political movement. It has nothing to do with ideology, "said 28-year-old Maria Vidal.

[KM]

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-22946736

Brazil protests spread in Sao Paulo, Brasilia and Rio

Protesters gathered outside the National Congress building in Brasilia and climbed on the roof

As many as 200,000 people have marched through the streets of Brazil's biggest cities, as protests over rising public transport costs and the expense of staging the 2014 World Cup have spread.

The biggest demonstration was in Rio de Janeiro, where 100,000 people joined a mainly peaceful march.

In the capital, Brasilia, people breached security at the National Congress building and scaled its roof.

The protests are the largest seen in Brazil for more than 20 years.

'Not satisfied'

In Brazil's largest city, Sao Paulo, about 65,000 people took to the streets.

The wave of protests kicked off earlier this month when Sao Paulo residents marched against an increase in the price of a single bus fare, from 3 reals ($1.40, £0.90) to 3.20.

Authorities said the rise was well below inflation, which since the last price increase in January 2011 has been 15.5%, according to official figures.

The way these initial marches were policed - with officers accused of firing rubber bullets and tear gas at peaceful protesters - further incensed Sao Paulo residents and shifted the focus from rising transport costs to wider issues.

"For many years, the government has been feeding corruption, people are demonstrating against the system," Graciela Cacador told Reuters news agency.

Others complained about vast sums of money spent on hosting the 2014 World Cup and the 2016 Olympics instead of being invested in health and education.

[SongStar101]

Turkey clashes for social change documentary

[Tracie Crespo]

http://worldnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/06/11/18895842-hundreds-of-...

Hundreds of riot police enter Taksim Square as clashes in Turkey intensify

Kostas Tsironis / AP

A protester throws a gasoline bomb toward riot police during clashes in Taksim Square in Istanbul on Tuesday.

By Richard Engel and John Newland, NBC News

ISTANBUL – Hundreds of riot police clashed with protesters in Istanbul’s Taksim Square on Tuesday, as protests against the government of Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan intensified.

The latest violence began Tuesday morning when police moved past barriers and into the square to scatter a small number of people who have been camped there to protest redevelopment of the square.

Hundreds more protesters nearby, many wearing gas masks, joined to charge toward police, throwing Molotov cocktails and rocks, and police responded with round after round of tear gas canisters and frequent blasts from water cannons.

Tourists fled hotels near the square, covering their mouths with napkins, as clouds of noxious gas spread over a large area downwind of the center of the protests.

As the protests grew Tuesday morning, hundreds more riot police arrived, wearing gas masks and carrying plastic shields.

Police used megaphones to urge protesters to keep back and stop throwing missiles, but their pleas had little effect.

Slideshow: Anger in Turkey

/

Protests that started as an outcry against a local development project in Taksim Square have snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda.

Launch slideshow

A police vehicle and a water cannon burned as Molotov cocktails, or gasoline bombs, found their targets.

The protests began May 31 after police cracked down on what had been a peaceful demonstration against redevelopment of the park, which would remove a considerable chunk of rare green space in the sprawling city.

The clashes have grown since, with the square becoming symbolic of greater dissatisfaction with Erdogan’s government.

The prime minister has recently imposed restrictions on the sale of alcohol, altered social security, separated children by sex in primary and secondary schools and emphasized religious holidays over national ones.

Initial clashes grew after Erdogan returned from a trip abroad and ordered an immediate end to the protests. His tone toward them has been dismissive, and he has called them them looters who are “arm in arm with terrorists.”

Protests have spread to other cities as Erdogan has remained defiant and police have cracked down.

NBC News’ Jim Maceda contributed to this report.