I don't know if I agree. That's all the same stuff that older people were saying when we were children. It's not very difficult to continue producing meat, electricity, running water, and television programming; the basics of our system are not going anywhere, we're at a point where it's too big for those simple essentials to ever disappear. The entire planet save for a few shitholes has all of these things, there is unlimited funding to keep them going, and everyone with any understanding of power knows that food, water, electricity, and entertainment are required for them to maintain control, and they also generate fuckloads of revenue, so they're not going to disappear. We're sending rockets into outer space, we're not going to stop making hamburgers and TV shows. I think the political climate will get very dystopian, and there is potential for pockets of conflict, but the citizens of the modern world are always going to choose the comfort of Netflix, hot water, heated homes, and fast food over risking their lives to enforce their political will on a system that isn't afraid to SWAT-raid them and kill them for being a dissident. The system is not going to disempower itself, and the people are not going to disempower the system forcibly, so I think what's more likely is that we're all stuck on a conveyor belt headed toward a real-deal 1984 dystopian world government, and nobody's going to change it because the change requires collective action of a magnitude that cannot be organized.