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This web page lists various predictions of the end of the world or the end of time from different sources and religions, from ancient to modern times. It also discusses the reasons, motives, and effects of such predictions, as well as the scientific and historical background of the topic.
The Great Reset is an economic recovery plan drawn up by the World Economic Forum (WEF) in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. It aims to facilitate sustainable development, resilience, and innovation, and has been criticized for promoting deregulation and crony capitalism.
Ida Auken is a Danish politician who wrote an essay in 2016 for the World Economic Forum (WEF) about life in 2030 without owning anything. The phrase "you'll own nothing and be happy" has been used by critics and supporters of her vision, and by the WEF to clarify its goals.
Look at when I did "Don't Stop Believing." The kids are singing that stuff now and "Eye of the Tiger." Music back in our day, it was just, to me, it feels like it was different than it is today.
Then work out the bills individually and pass everything, en masse, in an omnibus before the end of the calendar year. Then no one needs to worry about funding the government until next Oct. 1.
Project 2025 is a political initiative by the Heritage Foundation that aims to reshape the U.S. federal government and consolidate executive power if Donald Trump wins the 2024 presidential election. It proposes radical changes to economic, social, and legal policies, as well as infusing the government and society with conservative Christian values.
Free World is a propaganda term for liberal democracies opposed to authoritarian regimes, especially during the Cold War. The term "leader of the free world" has been used to refer to the US president, but also to other figures such as Angela Merkel.
The End of the World Is Just the Beginning is a 2022 nonfiction book by geopolitical strategist Peter Zeihan, who argues that the world is entering a period of deglobalization, deindustrialization, and depopulation. The book received mixed reviews and debuted on The New York Times best-seller list.