The overarching fact pattern of technology and population growth through history was presented by 1992 economics Nobel laureate Robert F. Fogel. The two prim

Seven P’s Unveiled: Navigating Marxist Influences, University Reforms, Global Geopolitical Dynamics (Energy News Beat #180)

The overarching fact pattern of technology and population growth through history was presented by 1992 economics Nobel laureate Robert F. Fogel. The two primary trends of technology and population growth over time are part of the fundamental atmospheric conditions in which all countries operate. Furthermore, these two primary trends are the two post-1950s secondary trends of First World manufacturing jobs migrating to the Developing World and the mass migration of people from the Developing World to the Developed World. Two things are significant here: First, population growth is drastically outpacing economic growth as the global wages labor equilibrium rate plummets as income disparity is climbing. Secondly, the migration levels are likely to be a tsunami in North America and Europe this decade as people continue to migrate from developing countries to developed countries.

https://energynewsbeat.co/enb-180-the-seven-ps-unveiled-navigating-marxist-influences-university-reforms-and-global-geopolitical-dynamics/

Stuart Turley: Hello, everybody. Welcome to the Energy News Beat podcast. My name's Stu Turley, president, and CEO of the Sandstone Group. The World's at War in the War is coming to the United States. Buckle up and sit back and listen to George McMillan. This is going to be our third podcast.

Stuart Turley: And you can go to the energy news Beacon and see all of these stories that he's been doing in our series. This is a critical podcast because we are going to cover really the Seven P's. As he goes through this, the Seven P's are the professors, the priests, the prosecutors, the press, the police, the politicians and the parents.

Stuart Turley: All of these have different things that they mean and they have been targeted. And I think as I was describing this, you could probably just think in your mind about all of these stories that are going on with that, I'd like to introduce to you George McMillan. He's the CEO of G3 Strat. And I mean, you are an amazing resource for anybody that wants to know energy and geopolitical information, and I'm talking head folks around the world listen to YouTube.

George McMillan: yeah, we got that from Europe. Yeah, from your from your website. You're tracking IP addresses to see where they're pinging from. I'll. 

Stuart Turley: Tell you what, George, I am totally shocked. Not about you because you're brilliant, but your stories and your articles are being read and they are being read from around the world.

George McMillan: So yeah. And in the capital cities.

Stuart Turley: Yes, absolutely I do. You and I were even talking about this. So let's go over the seven pieces and then after that we're going to go through another piece here. The Seven P's is critical for several reasons. Why don't we go ahead and kick you into this?

George McMillan: Yeah. What we were talking about, you know, is the importance of predictive modeling. And there's and there are different types in the first part of the paper. It opens up with Professor Vogel's chart of technology and population growth over time. So in that case, you can measure economic growth rates of change versus population growth rates of change.

George McMillan: If they remained about equal, then you could have. 

Stuart Turley: Do you want me to bring that up right now?

George McMillan: Yeah, you could. Just for a second and then and then we'll get back to it. Okay, if that's possible. Okay. So with this, with this chart, it took about 150,000 years for hominids to get 1 billion people on the planet in 1884 is what they say. They come up with an exact year. But this is, say, 1800. So 1800 to 2010, we've had about 7.9 billion.

George McMillan: So the curve is going straight up right from 1900 on. And if you go to the chart at the bottom, okay, all the way the at the bottom of the paper.

George McMillan: Yeah, there you go. Okay, So here you go. You have all the populations in the developing world, meaning Latin America, and Africa, So Africa would be Saharan Africa, Sahel, and sub-Saharan Africa. And, India is basically what you're talking about. The blue on the blue on the bottom from 1952 is all the way projected through 2030 is pretty much been level, you know, since World War Two.

George McMillan: Wow. So all the growth, all the logarithmic growth is in the developing world. Yeah. If you go down to the chart just below, right? Yeah. Next page. Yeah. There you go. Okay. Wow. Yeah. This chart. Yeah. So this chart is more accurate. Yeah. It takes 150,000 years for us, for the hominids. It's. It's basically straight up.

George McMillan: You know, 3 billion. Because people are wondering, okay, there's a number of things in this chart. I want to keep it very simple for this conversation. Okay? The more that population growth exceeds economic growth, right, the more poverty you're going to have. Exactly. So, in truth, there's absolutely no country on the planet that's poverty-stricken. Actually, most of them are just about all of them have plenty of natural resources on them, if used properly, for all countries to basically be well-off.

Stuart Turley: But, George, let me just there are no advanced countries without the use of natural gas and coal and low-cost energy. So you have to make sure that, you know, the African countries that don't have the infrastructure don't have the advantage that the West has had for so long. So I just want to add that in there, you've got to have low-cost energy in order to get energy to the populace.

George McMillan: Yeah. Go back. Sorry to make you go back and forth between maps, but go to the one at the top of the page. We'll go back to Vogel's chart. I do want to spend I want to just hit this real quick, go down to the seven piece, talk about the seven piece, and come back to it because you know people just need to see these charts first. 

George McMillan: So let we go down to the seven PS right there. Yeah. So we'll go back to the go back to the chart and then we'll go to the seven piece. Okay? All right. When you get to technology and population growth over time, you're really talking about economic growth over population growth over time because people produce more with tools than without them. 

George McMillan: So what he's really talking about is economic growth over population growth, but he tries to break it down to just the two most simplest variables, because then when you when you start to build equations, you start adding variables and sub-factors, Right? So he's he starts with two things that you then belt out the equations for. If you're starting to see, you know, if you start with the bronze and Iron age you need, you need he, you know, coal or wood-fired ovens to melt the metal and actually make. 

George McMillan: Yeah. Well and to melt the the minerals to make the or to make it steel or make it iron right. So even you need it some form of energy way back in the, you know, in the Bronze Age and the and the and the Iron Age just to get that far right if you get into the Industrial Revolution, once you know, of course, you needed these advances in metallurgy to build a steam engine because steam engine is an extremely combustible engine within you know, within 70 years you had internal combustion engines, you know, diesel engine, gasoline engine rankle engine. 

George McMillan: So all of a sudden technology started to increase very. But then all of a sudden you could move a lot of resources, a lot of different places to get a lot of things done. And you had the Industrial Revolution, right? You could get raw materials to industries. And of course, all that power was some form of energy. It was peat bogs and coal in England, the same thing in Germany, right?

George McMillan: And then the Russian natural gas, natural gas was used afterward. A guy named VMs was his name on how to use natural gas-powered engines and what was at the 1950s, I had to look, you know, go back and look.

Stuart Turley: For our go. Yeah, yeah. For our podcast listeners, the dawn of the nuclear age really was in 1945 range, because then nuclear power plants started coming in there. And then George, this graph with the economic in the population growing is almost straight up. This is like an F16 with full afterburner going straight up.

George McMillan: yeah. Wow. Yeah. So we'll get into it real quick and then I'll go back to it. Go back, go down, have go down, and read the paragraph below it. wait, no, no, no, no. Back up a little bit. All right. What? I start linking for my dependent variable an outcome measure is I'm linking economic rates of rates of change over population growth. 

George McMillan: Rates of change because First World First and Second World, more developed countries are characterized by high, higher economic growth and lower population growth proportions. The third, third, and fourth world countries, fourth world countries being failed states. Their lower economic growth and much higher population growth. Right. So right there I can get a dependent variable measure variable linked to an outcome measure that covers the full range of possibilities of human behavior. 

George McMillan: Right. So with so, you know, a few things right off the bat that a globe can get higher economic growth rates by putting capitalism everywhere, it won't matter because it's just going to be flooded by the flood of people, right? 

George McMillan: So the whole world, the wage labor equilibrium rate is plummeting despite the drastic increase of global economic production. So that means that globally every country is headed towards fourth-world failed state status.

George McMillan: Yeah. Every country in the world is basically tending towards fourth-world failed state status. Wow. That's what that chart means. So you get the two primary trends of technology and population growth over time. And since the 1950s, you're really talking about the 1970s for a whole bunch of different reasons, right? Jobs started, you know, mass manufacturing facilities started moving south to take it back. 

George McMillan: Well, for a bunch of different reasons. One, when the factories were getting old in the north, it didn't matter whether it was the United States, Canada, or Europe. Right. The big multinationals were like, okay, we need to build new factories, but not factories all over the world. They started putting their factories closest to the raw material sources right in the southern hemisphere.

George McMillan: They built these mega factories so they could escape paying the unions and take advantage of cheap labor, be closer to the raw materials, and produce the finished product so it maximizes. So these other countries start economically developing, right? And then you can ship from a central shipping point. So logistically, it makes perfect sense to move those jobs. And a whole bunch of people were arguing that there was, you know, back in the thirties and forties you had dependency theorists and people like that starting to argue that they needed to move more jobs along the side here the left Robert Reich could have been Lindblom from Yale, the left of linking, you know, 

George McMillan: the old Democrats that lean towards real socialism. We're saying, unions, we need to unionize everybody and collective bargaining rights and all of this. This has a bearing on the conversation down below. 

George McMillan: They were arguing for that for the longest and then what what the what the corporations actually did was just move the job south and then you got people moving north. So that combination kind of broke that the labor unions. But now we got to mass migration. All the first-world countries are un developing right moving away from industrial sector jobs to service the rich, moving the manufacturing jobs south. 

George McMillan: But then the people are coming north to further saturate those income rates. Wow. So we have there's just a lot of things going on. But globally, what's occurring in the world is going through a wage labor equilibrium process with the two secondary trends of jobs moving south, and people moving north, but with the rise in the logarithmic population growth the wage labor rate is plummeting meaning that all the countries in the world are right now are headed towards fourth world failed state status.

George McMillan: Wow. All right. I want to get into the other methodologies there. Let's go down to the seven P's and talk about why this is important and why I want people to know that general fact pattern going into the seven P's. So that would be on page two. Yeah, right there in the introduction. yeah. Go down touch more. 

George McMillan: Yeah. There you go. Yeah. Just so people can just read through it a little bit to be able to have big enough screens. Okay. Marx's theory and this is explained below and people can, can download the PDF on G3 insights dot com. Hey. All right. I'm just going to just verbally explain it. They can get a systematic explanation of the documents when they download them.

George McMillan: Okay. So at first Marx and Engels were concerned about taking over the means of production after the Bolshevik Revolution. They are going immediately. Yeah. Sorry about that society and transform it the rest of the way. Right? Gramscian Lou Cash Gramsci being from Italy, went to, you know, went, made several trips to Moscow sort of. Lou Cash from Hungary along with Trotsky and the other Bolsheviks and leading communists at the time were trying to figure out how to transform societies.

George McMillan: So they basically had a list of institutions that they needed to take over and they wanted to make it make sure that nobody could preach Christianity. Okay? In Russia it would have been orthodox Christianity, right? Or in other parts of the country, in other parts of Central and Eastern Europe. But we could make so and it didn't matter.

George McMillan: So they wanted to get into these institution institutions and replace it all with Marxist thought. So they wanted to start with Daniel Pipes put this know Middle East form in 2015, put it into a5p, but we kind of adjusted to a7p Okay, But just to throw out a citation towards M because that's where I first read it.

George McMillan: Okay, Make sure I don't plagiarize anybody else's material. He has a very good website there with Middle East form. The first ones are professors, meaning you all the educators from, you know, from kindergarten all through, you know, all through Ph.D.

George McMillan: And they would just want to teach Marxism. And we'll get to that in a second. But the second one was you're going to replace the priest. So you're going to put a Marxist bent on that, that they, you know, throw out most of the Bible. Go to Mark chapter four, teach everybody to be do-gooders, and hand everything else out equally. 

George McMillan: Right. So he's going to throw out 98% of it and there the goal is to create people that are jellyfish. Okay, if I could just simplify it like that. So let's get to the next thing that they want to do is take over the law schools to train all the judges while promoting Marxism. So that means all got all government attorneys, prosecutors up there.

George McMillan: But it means all government attorneys, justices, judges, you know, the whole the whole way up. This will make more sense when I get to the bottom and talk about results. Then the next one is the press. So you're talking about taking everybody from Germany, from journalism school. Again, these people start out in college and then branch into these professions. 

George McMillan: So if you start out with the university system, you're retraining all the teachers that go into kindergarten grade school, middle school, high school, and then the university system, right? Then you're training these people to go out and become journalists, lawyers, everything else. So you're trying to take over the judicial institutions, the press. Then we go, okay, most politicians go to college, so you're also retraining the politicians.

George McMillan: Then you get into the police. Most of the early left-wing movements were put in. They okay from the 1848 revolution to the early communist revolutions in Bavaria and some other places, the police in the military always put them down or, you know, Paris commune all those, right? So eventually the military and police, the rulers put them down using those of those units.

George McMillan: So police in this case means all gun carriers, military police, private security. And of course, they don't want a Marxist, don't believe in property rights. So they definitely don't believe in private firearm ownership. So. Okay. go ahead.

Stuart Turley: Now, I've got some questions, but I'm going to let you finish here.

George McMillan: Okay. So the seventh one is the parents, right? In this case, Marxism is an internationalist movement. Real quick, the first ideological person was Kant talking about if you expanded free markets in education because Lutheranism was very pro mass literacy in education, he was like, well, if you educate everybody to be self-reasoning and self-governing, then we can move towards democratic forms of government, of self-autonomy. 

George McMillan: So they don't need to be heteronormative. Elite ruled by authoritarian governments, right? So you get an autonomy, hetero army distinction. So then he realized if you could make Europe more move towards democratic processes. So again, if you have a rule or one rule of the few, rule of the many, and in Aristotle's high to low consensus scale he's talking about, you know, every ruler has has has some kind of council.

George McMillan: So you never really have rule of the one is rule of the when you're talking about rule, the one you really you're talking about rule is a very few. Then an aristocracy is rule of the few. And then having more people involved would be a rule of the many, but is still, according to Robert Michel's Iron Law of oligarchy theory. 

George McMillan: And he put that forth in early part of the 20th century. You never really get a big that big of a consensus scale, even if you have a democracy. So in this case, he reasoned that you could have a world full of democracies, that you could push people, if you could educate more people and then open up the consensus scale of who participates in voting.

George McMillan: Right. Marx or Hegel didn't think that would work. He thought, you always had to have a strong state to to mediate between the rich and the poor. Then Marx turns Hegel on its head and thinks you have to have a communist state, a very strong rule, and get people to be self-governing that way. And it's dependent on having an entirely malleable person that once you train them over a generation or two right then that that will perpetuate, which is a totally false dilemma because people have instinctual drives.

George McMillan: The other okay, there's to kind of get into evolutionary psychology here, and I want to go some place with this. You've got a hardwired instinctual drive premise. A domain specific premise is what you call it, an evolutionary psychology Marxist theory is based on a domain-general premise that thinks that once you train people, then they will act that way forever.

George McMillan: So that's that's the goal. Now, the the domain specific premise is right. Steven Pinker wrote a book in 2000 to 2000 to that all of the human social sciences should be based on a domain specific theory, but instead they're based on the job in general domain general theory. He doesn't know why. I know why we're going to we won't get into it in this in this one, but another one.

George McMillan: So the idea was for Marx, you've got to break people away from their parents so they can break away from their Christian roots. And also he wants an international communist movement. So he doesn't want national socialism like like the Vienna painter or Mussolini. He wants international communism or international socialist. So for him, he wants to break down the family relationship, to break down clan and ethnic identities, right?

George McMillan: So nationalism won't occur, so people will go straight into internationalism. Wow. So it goes aspects of it still exist.

Stuart Turley: What you're describing is what the WEF, the WHO and the U.N. and all those things are already in process is what you're describing. And I want to just throw this out and then we can keep going. But of the seven P's, the Second Amendment is the ban is holding up the police from being done. And then you have the priest.

Stuart Turley: A lot of them have been taken, but there's still a lot of priests that are not controlled. And you look at the professors, I'd have to say a gigantic chunk of the education system is gone, is already check the politicians. I think it's it's 60, 40, 60% is now in the other in that camp. I mean there's a lot of folks so they almost have this entire methodology done.

Stuart Turley: Yeah we're we're within 15 minutes of losing the country.

George McMillan: Yeah. Where is that? I want to I want to say something that's really important here, and people are really confused by it and they shouldn't be okay. A lot of people have seen their Uribe's been off videos done in the mid eighties, right, where he talks about the Soviet plan to come in and start demoralizing the country is what is like.

George McMillan: He is a term he used right and someone even been posting that on LinkedIn the past few years and we're like the Russians are still are still doing this. Wow, this is really scary. All right. I'm just going to just say it. This stuff is really stupid. This was done by the time Yuri Best went off was speaking.

George McMillan: It was already done right. And what I mean by that, if people go and read to be in cosmetics, the Psychological foundations of Culture written in 1992, now they talk about how once the 1960s liberals got into the Western University and started taking over the department chairs, they took away the scientific method. So what they argue, okay, for one thing, they argue everything should be on a domain general.

George McMillan: I mean a domain specific premise because they're evolutionary theories, not a domain general, then they don't know why the social sciences are just a chaotic mess, but they're talking about how they went in reverse. Again, long, long discussion because we're talking about the first 50. The professors. So then they don't know how to fix it, but they're fed up with the university system they had been studying under E.O. Wilson at Harvard and the animals, and they are indifferent, different biological, evolutionary studies. 

George McMillan: So they don't know why in the physical sciences, you know, physics and engineering, everything went to went to scientific modeling decades ago. Same thing with biology. And then as biology goes into evolutionary theory, after Watson and Crick had developed, you know, the DNA profiles. Right. And you got DNA testing, you know, in the eighties nineties, it started to get a lot better.

George McMillan: The you can actually go back to the bones of different animals and start or actually start checking migration paths of people and start figuring out a whole bunch of things. In evolutionary theory, you can confirm them basically, you could confirm 10% of the theories and throw 90% of them out, right? So the field of evolutionary psychology, after the discovery of DNA and after Freudian psychology, the combination really got to be very accurate.

George McMillan: So then they want to know why they call it an integrated causal model of evolutionary biology in evolutionary psychology. So they're saying as soon as evolutionary psychology gets into social psychology, the social sciences become just an absolute chaotic mess. And they are right. Actually, there's no reason for that. In my other papers, getting a unification of social sciences to break it down into a series of basically electrical schematics is actually very easy.

George McMillan: Wow. You take there is only two people that wrote on the foundational political economic and geopolitical levels, Hume and Smith versus Marx and Engels. Marx and Engels actually wrote on the geopolitical level as well of how the world goes through dialectical materialism and gets to communism. I just explained that before, and the other one was Kant. So I throw Kant's geopolitical and state in that top level of the Hume-Smith-Kant model versus a Marx-Engels model if you're trying to complete that matrix comparison. Okay, well, once communism fell, you should take you should be able to get rid of all the Marx, Engels, Rousseau, Marx, Engels, philosophical theory on the abstract, philosophical level of the ultimate cause, and then go down to the social sciences and eliminate all the Marxian social sciences that deal with proximate cause pertaining to their discipline.

George McMillan: Yeah. And then get your measurement system to match the, you know, the Hume-Smith model, but updated empirical frameworks. The university system did the opposite. It got rid of the free market systems more or less mostly adopted the Marx-Engels system with the infinitely valuable domain-general premise and got rid of the measurement system too. So now the university system doesn't have the self-correcting scientific process of competing hypotheses and measurement systems to work with.

George McMillan: It's just it's doing this dead spin lost loop where they can't course correct. There's no hope for it. Wow. And the fix is, really, really easy. Go to Cory Gardner already got it on my on my unified behavioral theory page. Already got it. That's been out for years now. I did that at Tim's office. I was home from Iraq. 

George McMillan: So with to be and cost me this integrated causal model of biology and evolutionary psychology. And I already had the dependent variable and independent variable of economic rates of change over population growth, rates of change which come from Robert Fogel. You want to know about 92, I think it was. So if you do that and you already have the four-category geopolitical four model, right?

George McMillan: Well, that's following Seymour Lipsitt's format that he talked about in some social requisites for democracy, and that was in political science. I think it was in 1959. Okay. He talked about democracy, economic growth indicators, and how to move countries from being third world to second and third world status. Right. Okay. So all I did and this is simple was, in fact, let's even talks about it at the end of the article, he starts talking about Aristotle, six forms of government right? 

George McMillan: So what I did was very, very simple. I took Aristotle's six forms of government related to per capita GNP function because in the sixties and seventies, you had Rostow's economic growth theories, you know, then you had solo swan models, then you had general equilibrium theories, all these right, all these frameworks started to come out in the sixties and seventies and eighties and these guys all got Nobel prizes for it. So I could take the complex mathematics, and boil it down to a GNP, per capita GNP. Again, I don't want to use the GDP ratio because I'm not measuring--GDP is a specific measurement for countries--I just want to use it as a signification to signify economic growth rates of change over population growth rates of change on a global scale.

George McMillan: And then you related so you got the four categories of of the geopolitical four model, right, which has the full range of possibilities on the outcome measure. And right you got the economic growth overpopulate Asian growth ratio and then you got Aristotle, six forms of government. But what I really want to focus is on is, is the is the low-to-high consensus scale ratio because then you got to measurement sticks where you're wage labor equilibrium rate is your water level.

George McMillan: Wow. Like, think of it as a pool, right? Okay, so you got two measurement sticks whatever your wage equilibrium rate is is going to dictate which government form you got. Okay. There are other factors and I got other frameworks in the model to account for that. Okay. And you got an outcome measure and wherever that water level is, is the government and the geopolitical forum you're going to get.

George McMillan: Okay, There might be ten years or 20 years lag time in there, but eventually it's going to level out. So once you know that our government or the university system discarded the accurate theories of human behavior. Right. And then focused on the exact opposite, the worst theories of human behavior, and threw out the measurement systems.

Stuart Turley: There's no check and balance. Not anymore.

George McMillan: Yeah. And they did this by the eighties going into the nineties, you know because the first set of liberal professors weren't that bad. But there are students who keep on weeding out conservatives if that's not obvious to everybody. Yeah so every decade they weed out more and more conservatives out of the university system so any self-correcting course is gone, is weeded out. Okay, why did I explain that?

George McMillan: You know we're going to go back to the Seven P's. Okay. Now you have income disparity. Okay. You have a growing income disparity now. And so they think it's the Marxist system rather than. No, the Hume-Smith model is right. Updated with modern economics, of course. But population growth is way exceeding economic growth globally. So even with higher economic growth rates, I mean, just look at those. Just look at those charts at the bottom. It goes straight up, right? Let's just give people a minute to look at that.

Stuart Turley: yeah. And we're looking at the size of the world population over the last 12,000 years, starting in 10,000 B.C., all the way up to nine. You go from I mean, take a look at it at year zero, 190 million, you fast forward into the 14th century. We have 600 million. And boy, it shoots up from there.

George McMillan: Yeah. So there's another chart that I. I could have put some other charts in this I didn't have that clues. Okay. Yeah. You know that would of course that doesn't show you where they come from, but it's all from Latin America. Mostly Central America. And all. All three. All three regions of Africa and then India. 

Stuart Turley: Okay, we are there. I know that we're we're talking theories and I know that we're talking migrations. We're talking about the death of the West into, the Fourth World, living by the equilibrium, a balance between wage and economic growth.

Stuart Turley: So as we look at this, George, this is explaining an awful lot of everything that's going on in the West right now. Now we have if we have someone like, let's say, President Trump does win the election,b President Biden and their crew are doing everything in their power through the judges, through the legal system that you described, if he wins, he's going to need a transition team to weed out the theories because you have pointed out that if you're going to understand where they've been, it's not being talked about now, is all of this a fair statement?

Stuart Turley: So the Trump transition team needs this kind of guidance if Trump is elected. The other part of this is the absolute need and understanding that the migration is planned and being funded. There are so many articles. Even Fox News announced that the U.N. was funding this, which Michael Yon and I talked about several weeks ago. You know, I mean, he's been on this with you in Panama that you're saying this is being funded by the U.N. and all the other type organizations where I'm just trying to get everybody up to date.

Stuart Turley: And I know there's a difference between news as you and I talked about current events and understanding why. And I think in some of our next conversations, we'll be going into some more of that. Yeah, but if you had to the current administration or the next administration, what would your thought process be in this kind of environment?

Stuart Turley: We know the seven P's, we know we know that the seven P's are here. We know that they've almost taken control of the seven P's. There is a gigantic movement from the parents to take control of their kids, and they've found out that covered what was being taught. Nobody was attention. The home school movement is going in.

Stuart Turley: People are getting out of the public schools and we can see the war on the parents with the FBI chasing down, which goes to the police, the chasing down the people that are standing up at school board meetings. We've already been seeing all of this. Yeah, the Second Amendment is the only thing standing in the way of it. The police and you can tell by the previous administration that they were defunding the police and that almost worked.

Stuart Turley: I mean, this is frightening.

George McMillan: George Yeah, there's. Boy Yeah, we're opening up a lot of cans of worms. You know, we're good at that. As many videos as you can do on that let's do them because there's just.

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As the Founder of the G3Strat Group, he combines business acumen with military precision to guide companies in risk resilience. With over a decade of experience, he has held multiple roles in security, intelligence, and training. His expertise includes risk assessment, national security, operational planning, and intelligence analysis.

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George McMillan

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Seven P's Unveiled: Navigating Marxist Influences, University Reforms, Global Geopolitical Dynamics (Energy News Beat #180)

<p>The overarching fact pattern of technology and population growth through history was presented by 1992 economics Nobel laureate Robert F. Fogel. The two primary trends of technology and population growth over time are part of the fundamental atmospheric conditions in which all countries operate. Furthermore, these two primary trends are the two post-1950s secondary trends of First World manufacturing jobs migrating to the Developing World and the mass migration of people from the Developing World to the Developed World. Two things are significant here: First, population growth is drastically outpacing economic growth as the global wages labor equilibrium rate plummets as income disparity is climbing. Secondly, the migration levels are likely to be a tsunami in North America and Europe this decade as people continue to migrate from developing countries to developed countries.

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