This post is a continuation of The truth about technocracy.
In recent years, techno-socialism has increasingly been considered as an answer to “sustainable development”, enabled by AI and automation. This is yet another iteration of spiritual materialism, which attempts to circumvent the necessity of spiritual processes being applied to economic matters.
The economic question lies at the heart of the separation of religion and science, as it can never be resolved without the re-unification of these two principles into one overall knowledge — the same knowledge found in the ancient mystery tradition.
The conflict between religion and science, under which art also suffers, is always in evidence when the level of culture declines. [1]
Without the insight that can come from the spiritual world, policy makers can only resort to dilettantism.
Many policies can be proposed regarding the economic problem — which is in essence, seeking the most efficient management of resources — but the correct answer will always be averted.
There is no perfection in this world but only imperfection. Thus, it is impossible to speak at all of an absolutely complete solution of the social problem. [2]
What is today called socialism exists only as an abortive and impossible experiment…What it sets out to achieve, can only be achieved through living activity; the pillar of strength is not enough. [3]

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