It is estimated to cost approximately $300,000 or more to raise a child born in 2023 to the age 18. I propose that we offer every young sexually active adolescent an incentive to not have children by
having a free permanent sterilization, with an incentive of $4000 flat, 20% deduction in their college tuition, coupled with
a tax exemption between the ages of 16 and 25. Additionally, federal funding should cover
condoms, and all other forms of FDA approved birth control should be free to all teenagers in every state.
Why? More babies, more problems, and more dead people.
Setting our resolutions for 2025, this last year the
global population increased by approximately seventy-one million people. This growth highlights
an uncomfortable reality: this planet is rapidly becoming incapable of supporting life. We as
carbon core entities, have increased the pollution of Mother Earth. One must remember that
numerous ancient religions treat the moon, the sun, and the Earth as living entities, especially
the Hopi Tribe in the Western Hemisphere. All over the world, there are now signs that nature is
no longer in balance. Fires, floods, drought, earthquakes, and great storms are occurring constantly
and will cause much more suffering. This planet is overpopulated, and those that believe that Earth has
a consciousness must realize the prophecies of the Hopis,’ Edgar Cayce, Nostradamus, Isaac
Newton, Stephen Hawking, and Harold Camping.
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Millions are homeless due to famine and wars, and countless children remain in foster care. Given these conditions, one
must ask: why do people continue to have children they cannot support—financially,
emotionally, or otherwise? Should society establish qualifications for reproduction?
Plain and simple, to have a car, you need a license, to buy property, you need a license; to buy
a dog, you need a license.
MAGA States encourage everybody to have a gun, we see the
results, we know the results, and we kill babies and it’s going to grow until we put a stop to it.
Children in the next ten years will die by the hundreds if we don’t take control of everything. We are a family, far more so than a nation of arrogance and pompousness. Our goal is to hold
the planet until we can find another home, which cannot happen with seventy-one million more
babies added to planet Earth.
It is noteworthy, three men control the future of our species and our capability to escape a dying
Earth.
L5 and L4 have been recommended by astronomers as jump-off mining outposts and transfer
stations for our species on our journey in search of The Creator, so that we can finally join
forces with The Creator or realize that we are the creator and that we must seed the universe
with our species.
While birth constraints may evoke the specter of eugenics, it is not about selective breeding
based on inherent traits. Rather, it advocates for a rational approach: if you cannot afford
children, do not have them! If you lack the capacity for critical thinking or the ability to instill
empathy and respect in your offspring, refrain from parenthood. We have reached a point where
only responsible individuals should bring children into the world.
Furthermore, society must prioritize funding for healthcare and education to ensure every child
receives comprehensive medical care, balanced nutrition, and quality education until adulthood.
Yet paradoxically, the most capable and emotionally intelligent individuals are opting to have
fewer children. This choice reflects the grim reality of our future—many find it hard to justify
raising a child in such an unstable world.
Creator: michaeljung | Credit: Getty Images
Copyright: michaeljung
Compounding the issue, religious dogma continues to exert undue influence on personal and
societal decisions. While science and ethical philosophy offer a grounded framework for
morality, many religious doctrines perpetuate harm. From abortion bans to child marriage, these
institutions often undermine the well-being of children. Religious morality, shaped by centuries-
old power structures like the Catholic Church’s doctrines of hell, purgatory, and indulgences, is
ill-suited for modern policy making. The Catholic Church’s historical abuses and contradictions, combined with other harmful religious practices, underscore the need to disentangle faith from
governance.
Projections estimate the global population will reach 8.5 billion in five years and between 9 and
10 billion by 2050. This increase will strain resources, with millions relying on state support from
birth. It is evident that unchecked reproduction, driven by individual entitlement rather than
societal responsibility, exacerbates these challenges. Today’s reality demands that we raise
individuals to embody empathy, critical thinking, and intelligence—not just to perpetuate the
cycle of labor exploitation.
Re-imagining reproductive responsibility and public policy is not about restricting rights but
ensuring that every child brought into the world has the opportunity to thrive. Without systemic
change, society risks perpetuating cycles of poverty, ignorance, and inequality—leaving us ill-
prepared for the challenges ahead.
“We Are All Children of the Same Universe.”