Sociological Changes

[Gerard Zwaan]

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]

Police have blocked major roads and are using tear gas and stun grenades against anti-government protesters in the Bahraini capital, Manama.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-21200984

[KM]

Northern Ireland is experiencing more protests.

http://rt.com/news/clashes-violence-police-injury-402/

[KM]

Idle No More Protests go global.

http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2013/01/01/idle-no-more-global-rallies...

[KM]

Rioting takes place in stores in Argentina:

http://rt.com/news/argentina-looting-vandals-killed-620/

[KM]

http://rt.com/news/bangladesh-protest-violence-election-645/

2 killed, 200 injured as Bangladesh protest turn violent (PHOTOS)

Published: 09 December, 2012, 15:48

Activists of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) shout slogans as they set fire to tyres during a nationwide blockade in Dhaka December 9, 2012.(Reuters / Andrew Biraj)

[KM]

http://rt.com/news/bangladesh-clashes-protest-violent-289/

One dead, scores injured as Bangladeshi police use live ammunition on protesters (PHOTOS)

Published: 05 December, 2012, 02:50

Activists of Bangladesh's Jamaat-e-Islami party set fire to tyres as they block a street in Narayanganj December 4, 2012. (Reuters)

At least one person has been killed and scores injured and detained by police as a protest organized by Bangladesh’s largest Islamic party turned violent, with police reportedly using live ammunition against the rioters.

­The strike was organized by Jamaat e Islami in protest against the trials of the organization's leaders, who are charged with war crimes allegedly committed during the country’s 1971 liberation war. During the nationwide protests, rioters have set some 20 cars on fire, including one at the US Embassy in Dhaka.

Police used live ammunition, tear gas and rubber bullets to quell the angry crowd across the nation, as violence was also reported in the cities of Sylhet, Rajshahi and Narayanganj.

Sixty-nine people have been arrested, according to police, while an 18-year-old was shot dead in clashes in the town of Chirirbandar, 300 kilometers from the capital.

Hospital officials confirmed that the death was caused by live ammunition used by the law enforcement. 

The government of Bangladesh holds Jamaat responsible for much of the bloodshed caused during a nine-month war against Pakistan, in which an estimated three million people were killed.

Police load injured activists of Bangladesh's Jamaat-e-Islami party onto a police van as they detain them after a clash with police and pro-government activists in Dhaka December 4, 2012. (Reuters / Andrew Biraj)

An injured activist of Bangladesh's Jamaat-e-Islami party is led to a police van as he is detained after a clash with police and pro-government activists in Dhaka December 4, 2012. (Reuters / Andrew Biraj)

Members of Bangladesh's Rapid Action Battalion stand alert during a nationwide strike in Dhaka on December 4, 2012. (AFP Photo / Munir Uz Zaman)

Bangladeshi activists from Jamaat-e-Islami shout slogans as they march behind a banner during a nationwide strike in Dhaka on December 4, 2012. (AFP Photo / Munir Uz Zaman)

[lonne rey]

'We have no future!' EU anger unites millions in protest (PHOTOS, VIDEO)

Massive anti-austerity strikes and protests swept across Europe as millions took to the streets to express their frustration over rising unemployment and dire economic prospects. Many rallies ended with violent clashes with police.

Workers marched in 23 countries across Europe to mark the European Day of Action and Solidarity.

General strikes had been called in Spain and Portugal, paralyzing public services and international flights, in Belgium and France transport links were partially disrupted by strikes and demonstrations, in Italy and Greece thousands of workers and students marched through the streets.

Other EU countries, such as Germany, Austria and Poland, saw well attended union-led rallies.

Source

Mega strike hits Europe: LIVE UPDATES

Source

[Gerard Zwaan]

62 people arrested in Spain as mass protests sweep across Europe

[Gerard Zwaan]

Greek police, firefighters, coast guards, medics protest against cuts

[KM]

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2224002/Entire-villages-bur...

he community that was razed to the ground: Satellite images show the district in Burma which has been wiped off the map after weeks of ethnic violence

• Satellite images released by Human Rights Watch appear to show the coastal district of Kyaukpyu razed to the ground
• The watchdog claims non-Muslims targeted Muslim Rohingyas
• Officials say 64 people have died in recent ethnic unrest in Burma, but Human Rights Watch fears the death toll could be far higher
  

By Anna Edwards

PUBLISHED: 17:31 GMT, 27 October 2012 | UPDATED: 17:50 GMT, 27 October 2012

A human rights group has released satellite images which appear to show a Burmese district, known for its ethnic unrest, razed to the ground.

Human Rights Watch says more than 800 buildings and houseboats were torched in coastal Kyaukpyu, in western Rakhine state.

It claims non-Muslims targeted Muslim Rohingyas, in the first serious attack since June, when the rape and murder of a young Buddhist woman in Rakhine in May triggered a string of bloody religious clashes.

Ethnic unrest: A satellite image of Kyaukpyu, Burma, as seen on October 25, where Human Rights Watch says hundreds of homes have been destroyed