What cannot be changed cannot be changed...

And what cannot be changed?

The laws of physics cannot be changed.

For example, it is impossible to change the direction of time, for there is a past and a future, and an elusive moment in between, which we call the present.

Let's move on...

The laws of social development cannot be changed.

(We'll return to this issue, but a little later.)

And what can be changed?

You can change your life; there are countless options.

You can change the size of a stone.

You can change the temperature in your home.

You can change the shape of your nose.

You can change the speed of your car.

You can change the trajectory of an airplane.

You can change your attitude toward truth, if, indeed, your brain is in the right place.

But wait, I promised earlier that we would return to the question of the impossibility of changing the laws of social development.

 What kind of law is this, and what threat does it pose to us? What does it predict? What formulas does it draw?

Since this is a law of social development, then, in theory, human society is moving forward. Yesterday it was one thing, and tomorrow it will be another.

But how does this happen?

Our acknowledged geniuses tell us that this occurs through the accumulation of contradictions, which at some crucial historical moment begin to hinder society's progress. Therefore, human society must resolve these contradictions, that is, somehow eliminate them.

At this very moment, we live in a society where insatiable private property rules the roost—that is, the owners of this very private property in the means of production, mineral resources, and land.

And what do we get as a result of its activities?

We get plenty of good things; scientific and technological progress is advancing by leaps and bounds; in the pursuit of profit, private owners perform miracles, but the point is that they are pursuing profit.

 But we also see something else.

After a crazy, uncontrolled boom, we get a crisis of overproduction, where everything is falling apart.

But if that weren't enough, we get wars all over the world. Private owners of various corporations can't divide up their profits, and they have only one weapon at their disposal: war.

How they organize these wars is no longer so important—through false, fabricated accusations, through purchased hatred, through the revival and financing of Nazism. The result is clear: millions of ordinary mortals are being slaughtered, killing each other left and right.

And until we abolish the institution of private property, enshrined in the constitutions of every country in the world, we won't get rid of wars, no matter how hard we try.

But to hell with this war! Millions will die in it for no reason, women will give birth to more, so what's the problem?

 But there is a problem, and a very serious one, essentially terrifying for our fate: private property now has a nuclear bomb in its hands, and messing around with it could end badly for all of humanity.

That is, the laws of social development, which cannot be changed, tell us that wars are inevitable when private property exists. But the law of social development says nothing about how to avoid a nuclear war if the fight escalates to such an extent that the warring parties are forced to press the red button to save their own skins. It's all over, we'll all go down in flames!

So, based on the immutable law of social development, we could soon be signing our own death warrant, because changing this law is beyond our power!?

How can we stop private property from fighting among itself!?

Should I say, guys, come on, stop this nonsense, otherwise we'll all be in trouble!?

 They'll agree, even believe it and embrace this knowledge, and try to wage only conventional wars. But, excuse me, if you're losing everything in the world, and you've got a nuclear weapon in your arsenal, are you going to watch your country perish?!

Of course you'll smash your opponent over the head with that nuclear weapon, you'll be damned!

So, where have we come from?

If humanity doesn't urgently deal with private property and eliminate it, then we'll lose ourselves for quite a while, maybe even forever!?

That is, what can't be changed can't be changed, and therefore we won't be able to change the course of history, which predicts the end of human civilization...

But people believe that we'll somehow pull through; hope dies last.

 But believing is much easier than facing the truth...

The truth can be demotivating... and a person doesn't want to lose hope... it's impossible to live without hope of salvation...

I would be incredibly happy and delighted if someone told me how humanity can be saved in such unfavorable conditions!