AI automation crisis: 50% of remote jobs, blue-collar roles at risk as economic collapse looms
By finnheartley // 2026-01-13
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  • Mass Job Displacement: AI and robotics will replace 50%+ of remote jobs (customer service, coding, claims processing) and blue-collar roles (warehousing, trucking, agriculture) within 1–3 years, triggering unprecedented unemployment.
  • Economic Collapse Accelerates: Younger generations, already crippled by student debt and shrinking opportunities, face a job market collapse as AI outcompetes human labor—while fiat currency instability worsens financial insecurity.
  • Transhumanist Dystopia: AI-driven "girlfriend bots," therapy avatars, and humanoid sentries threaten social decay, plummeting birth rates, and loss of human autonomy as elites push depopulation and digital enslavement.
  • Decentralize or Die: Survival hinges on self-custody—gold, Bitcoin, land ownership, and Unincorporated Nonprofit Associations (UNAs) to evade predatory taxation—plus permaculture, trades, and human skills AI cannot replicate.
  • Elite Endgame: Globalists like Klaus Schwab and Bill Gates aim for a depopulated, AI-controlled world. Resist by rejecting dependency, mastering off-grid resilience, and preserving human creativity—the one edge over machines.
Experts warn of an impending workforce upheaval as AI rapidly displaces both remote and blue-collar jobs—from customer service and coding to manufacturing and logistics—within the next three years. CES 2026 showcased humanoid robots capable of outperforming humans in physical labor, while AI-driven automation threatens mass unemployment in digital and manual sectors alike. Amid this disruption, younger generations, already burdened by debt and shrinking opportunities, face an economic collapse fueled by AI-driven job losses and fiat currency instability. Analysts urge a shift toward decentralized financial strategies, self-sufficiency, and roles requiring irreplaceable human skills—before the machines render entire industries obsolete.

The AI Takeover: Remote Work and Blue-Collar Jobs Vanishing

Dan Golka, entrepreneur and CES 2026 attendee, revealed alarming trends in automation during a recent interview on Decentralized TV with Mike Adams and Todd Pittner. “Companies are going to cut back like we’ve never seen before,” Golka warned. “Customer service jobs? Forget it. Nobody has a future in customer service anymore—voice, email, anything—because that’s easy to automate.” Even coding, once a guaranteed career path, is being overtaken by AI-powered “vibe coding,” where prompts generate entire applications without human intervention. Meanwhile, blue-collar sectors—warehouse work, trucking, agriculture—are next. Golka described CES demonstrations of robots performing complex physical tasks, from cleaning floors to playing pickleball. “You’re going to see tasks like weed-pulling for farms done by robots,” he said. “Humanoid sentries will patrol homes, detect threats, and even deliver prescriptions.”

Economic Collapse and the Debt Trap

The rapid displacement of jobs coincides with a looming economic crisis. Golka highlighted skyrocketing unemployment in logistics and manufacturing, with UPS and FedEx laying off tens of thousands. Younger workers, already drowning in student debt, face a shrinking job market where AI outcompetes them before they even gain experience. “These kids today—they don’t make eye contact, they can’t communicate,” Golka observed. “AI won’t teach them how to ask a girl out on a date or negotiate a deal.” Mike Adams emphasized the dangers of centralized financial systems, where fiat currency instability and inflation erode savings. “Silver and gold are real money,” Adams said. “But the IRS will tax your gains if you don’t protect them.” Todd Pittner advocated for decentralized financial strategies like Unincorporated Nonprofit Associations (UNAs) to shield assets from predatory taxation. “You still pay into Caesar’s system—you just keep more of what you earn,” he explained.

The Transhumanism Threat and Spiritual Decay

Beyond economics, panelists warned of transhumanist agendas merging humans with machines, eroding social skills, and accelerating societal decay. AI companions—from therapy bots to “girlfriend robots”—risk deepening loneliness and reducing birth rates. “People will stop dating, stop procreating,” Golka said. “They’ll live in empty bubbles, addicted to digital avatars.” Adams cautioned against surrendering human autonomy to AI-controlled systems. “This year is a mirror—it shows who you are,” he said. “Will you use AI to distract yourself or to maximize your creativity and freedom?”

Survival Strategies: Decentralization and Self-Sufficiency

The solution? Decentralization, hard assets, and irreplaceable human skills.
  • Financial Independence: Stack gold and silver, eliminate debt, and explore UNAs to protect wealth.
  • Self-Sufficiency: Learn permaculture, homesteading, and trades AI can’t replicate—like locksmithing or hands-on repair work.
  • Human Connection: Cultivate real relationships and communication skills AI can’t mimic.
“Creativity is divine,” Adams said. “AI can be clever, but it can’t replace the human spark.”

Final Warning: Adapt or Perish

The clock is ticking. As AI and robotics reshape the workforce, those unprepared for decentralization and self-reliance will face economic ruin. The elites pushing this agenda—globalists like Klaus Schwab and Bill Gates—envision a depopulated, AI-controlled dystopia. The choice is clear: Reject dependency, embrace sovereignty, and fight for human freedom—before the machines decide your future for you. Watch the full episode of the "Decentralize TV" with Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, Todd Pitner, and Dan Golka as they talk about AI, robots, automation, and the collapse of the old economy. This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

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Decentralization vs. Control: The battle over AI, wealth, and human autonomy in the age of globalism AI threatens the future of private messaging, experts warn The AI Prescription: A chilling expose on the corporate takeover of medicine Sources include: Brighteon.com Newvideos.com    
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