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"Our economy is going to reorganize itself so severely, and in ways that will be unrecognizable to people who expect… Disney World, trucking, interstate highways, suburban commuting… all the things that are features of our life."— James Howard Kunstler
The world is rearranging how we do everything, from how we work to how we purchase things and transport them to how we heat and cool our homes. As my guest says, "we're living in a gigantic, epic, historic train wreck of economy, culture, politics, and expectations."
So how do we go on from here?
James Howard Kunstler is a prolific author, public speaker, blogger, podcaster, and painter. He's the author of "Living in the Long Emergency" about the "converging catastrophes of the 21st century." You can hear more of his ideas and insights on his Clusterfuck Nation blog, which has fresh content on Mondays and Fridays, and his monthly podcast, the KunstlerCast.
James joins me on this episode of The Wiggin Sessions to share his insight into the post-pandemic United States, the end of the techno-industrial age our parents grew up in, and what living in the long emergency means to us as a society.
He shares his insight into which areas of the country are headed for disaster and which places will be favorable to make a life in the coming reorganization. Plus, he predicts which industries will flourish and which will see the bottom fall out.
Listen in to understand why James says, "the dynamics of failure is underway, and we are going to be in the heart of this thing I call the long emergency," and why "the average person needs to think very clearly about where they're going to plant their flag."
Key TakeawaysJames' take on what living in the long emergency means to society as we know it
Why smaller, more agile companies are prime to survive the great reorganization
Why the population in places like Los Angeles and New York will face depletion
The #1 reason people will migrate from their homes to the inland waterway areas of America
Why James thinks suburbia the greatest misallocation of resources in the history of the world
James shares his insight into why we're seeing such a rapid decline in American influence
How the great financial crash of 2008 perpetuated the coming ‘great reckoning’
James offers his new theory of history
How the promotion of largely useless vaccines has led to mass formation psychosis
What the ferocious French Revolution has in common with what's going on in the left today
Why the dishonoring and disgracing in Ivy League institutions is the beginning of the collapse of higher education
James shares his insight into why we're becoming a broken nation without a common culture
Connect with James Howard Kunstler James Howard Kunstler
Clusterfuck Nation
KunstlerCast
Connect with Addison WigginConsilience Financial
Be sure to follow The Wiggin Sessions on your socials. You can find me on—
Facebook @thewigginsessions
Instagram @thewigginsessions
Twitter @WigginSessions
ResourcesShare the Wiggin Sessions on Apple Podcasts
"Living in the Long Emergency"
“The Psychology of Totalitarianism” by Mattias Desmet
5
33 ratings
"Our economy is going to reorganize itself so severely, and in ways that will be unrecognizable to people who expect… Disney World, trucking, interstate highways, suburban commuting… all the things that are features of our life."— James Howard Kunstler
The world is rearranging how we do everything, from how we work to how we purchase things and transport them to how we heat and cool our homes. As my guest says, "we're living in a gigantic, epic, historic train wreck of economy, culture, politics, and expectations."
So how do we go on from here?
James Howard Kunstler is a prolific author, public speaker, blogger, podcaster, and painter. He's the author of "Living in the Long Emergency" about the "converging catastrophes of the 21st century." You can hear more of his ideas and insights on his Clusterfuck Nation blog, which has fresh content on Mondays and Fridays, and his monthly podcast, the KunstlerCast.
James joins me on this episode of The Wiggin Sessions to share his insight into the post-pandemic United States, the end of the techno-industrial age our parents grew up in, and what living in the long emergency means to us as a society.
He shares his insight into which areas of the country are headed for disaster and which places will be favorable to make a life in the coming reorganization. Plus, he predicts which industries will flourish and which will see the bottom fall out.
Listen in to understand why James says, "the dynamics of failure is underway, and we are going to be in the heart of this thing I call the long emergency," and why "the average person needs to think very clearly about where they're going to plant their flag."
Key TakeawaysJames' take on what living in the long emergency means to society as we know it
Why smaller, more agile companies are prime to survive the great reorganization
Why the population in places like Los Angeles and New York will face depletion
The #1 reason people will migrate from their homes to the inland waterway areas of America
Why James thinks suburbia the greatest misallocation of resources in the history of the world
James shares his insight into why we're seeing such a rapid decline in American influence
How the great financial crash of 2008 perpetuated the coming ‘great reckoning’
James offers his new theory of history
How the promotion of largely useless vaccines has led to mass formation psychosis
What the ferocious French Revolution has in common with what's going on in the left today
Why the dishonoring and disgracing in Ivy League institutions is the beginning of the collapse of higher education
James shares his insight into why we're becoming a broken nation without a common culture
Connect with James Howard Kunstler James Howard Kunstler
Clusterfuck Nation
KunstlerCast
Connect with Addison WigginConsilience Financial
Be sure to follow The Wiggin Sessions on your socials. You can find me on—
Facebook @thewigginsessions
Instagram @thewigginsessions
Twitter @WigginSessions
ResourcesShare the Wiggin Sessions on Apple Podcasts
"Living in the Long Emergency"
“The Psychology of Totalitarianism” by Mattias Desmet