How a society functions in such a case; how it procures and transports food to the cities without money, and distributes the food; how it procures fuels for transportation and processing, with nothing to pay in exchange; how it maintains the essential services for public order and personal security, cannot be determined.  No city on the planet carries enough supplies to maintain itself for more than a couple of weeks.  In Germany, after Hitler's Reich was defeated in war, it took quite a few weeks to set up a new economic system.  People were eating charcoal from burnt out buildings to get something at all in their stomachs.  And this happened at a time when the rest of the world was in infinitely better shape than it is today.  How long the recovery period will be when the entire world is in crisis is anybody's guess.  Nor can the scope of the anarchy be determined that is certain to unfold.

How many people will perish in such an event may be determined by the Empire.  The Empire has been lobbying for decades for a dramatic population reduction.  It may hope for a global death toll of between two and five billion people.  One must assume that the Empire will likely do everything in its power to prevent a speedy recovery from such a crisis, which it has the capacity to control as it controls much of the world's monetary institutions and owns a high percentage of the international food distribution infrastructure.  The injured man that the Samaritan encounters by the wayside is evidently humanity itself.   Nor is it likely that the "priests" and "Levites" of today will act fundamentally different than Christ Jesus had illustrated in the parable.

Lyndon LaRouche refuses to speculate on how a global financial disintegration will effect the society.  The consequences are too horrid to contemplate.  He insists that they are irrelevant, as the war against the world-feudal system must be won before it disintegrates into chaos.  He suggest that if the world-financial reorganization cannot be achieved before the thing disintegrates, or at the moment of its disintegration, everything that follows will be irrelevant.  In the chaos of total anarchy, everything will indeed be irrelevant in the face of death.

What the Empire's position is, in its war against humanity, is evident by the intensity and how the game is run in its attack on China that is presently unfolding in ever greater fury a few months before the Chinese takeover of Hong Kong.  According to available evidence, a major salvo in this attack on China will be synchronized to the repatriation of Hong Kong into the Chinese state.  As of this writing there are plans in progress that will no doubt make the repatriation of Hong Kong as explosive as it can possibly be made.  Towards this explosive end three major pieces of legislation are put before the U.S. Congress that would extend U.S. law into the domain of the Hong Kong China relationship with types of demands that a sovereign nation cannot possibly accept.  The frightening this is, that this legislation will likely become law.

The anti-China legislation is designed to sail through the House and Senate on the wave of the whipped up anti-China hysteria that is currently generated in the imperially owned press and news media throughout the U.S. and much of the world.  As a political event, the repatriation of Hong Kong into China has the potential to become a modern day replay of the 1914 political explosion in Sarajevo that lit the fuse for World War I and ended up destroying the life of over 50 million people in two of the most ugly wars in human history.

The Empire's staged assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinant of the Austro Hungarian Empire, and his wife Sophy, that took place in Sarajevo on June 1914, was a minor event compared to the political demands that were tied to it in the aftermath that were so sweeping and enormous in nature that they could not possibly be met by any sovereign nation anywhere.  The same type of setup had been prepared in respect to China's resuming control over Hong Kong, which may yet be unleashed.

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Stories about  Sex from novels by Rolf A. F. Witzsche