Depth. Wu! So with all of the distractions and downright negative information coming out and causing extreme social impacts, I wanted to share with you one of the longer projections — one of the plans being coordinated around the globe.

Most of the time I write about the concept of The ALL and how to connect to it and how it works. But outside of just communication with it, there are works happening — both synchronized and natural — that may take the edge off if they are revealed slowly. Food and energy. Eventually the world is going to look a bit different in regards to our approach on both of these things.

Free Energy Is Possible

We have had the technologies to supply "free" energy to people for a very long time. Nothing is truly free if there is a system, operation, and infrastructure in place to provide something — all of those things need maintenance, and that effort has to come from somewhere. But it is possible to bring the overall cost of energy production and distribution so low that it would have minimal impact on people's wallets.

New and creative ways to produce energy — directly affected by region and environment — will start to emerge. This has already started with the push for solar and wind, although there are much better ways to do this. But steps are steps. This would need to be an effort of not only private business, but limited government and society working together. Overall system operations handled by AI, while infrastructure maintenance would still need to be done by man.

The integration of free use energy — while maintaining systems that collect on those who use more — will lift society to the next step of civilization.

No Farms, No Food — But How We Farm Can Change

No farms, no food. True enough. But how we farm, and where we farm — that can definitely be modified. Hydroponic farming and vertical farming can be done in almost any building, anywhere, providing they have a working system and proper equipment. Once again, with integration of AI and other automation technology, we could spread food production almost anywhere.

Free food sounds a bit communist. Absolutely not. The free market has to survive — it is the most effective way to ensure that advancement happens. So yes, raw foods would be available at little to no cost. But things like frozen burritos or pizza rolls would still cost money. Any process a company applies to provide a product, they should be able to make money on. But if their cost of production goes down by spending less on raw materials, so might the cost of their products.

How Fast We Get There Is Up to Us

The goal is not to give people free stuff. That should never be the goal of any thriving society. But it is possible to increase the basic standard of living.

We have reached a point in technology and mindset to be able to lift the standard for ourselves. But here is the kicker — we actually get to choose the speed that it happens at. How? By putting time, money, and resources into creating this reality.

Once society holds leaders accountable — not just government leaders, but private industry leaders — resources can move in those directions. Look at war. If we ended all "for profit wars" but kept the understanding that conflict is part of life, a lot of resources would be freed up very quickly and funneled in directions that people would actually benefit from.

This is a lofty projection. But even if it takes decades, we will get there. It takes money. It takes people caring about the advancement of society almost as much as they care about themselves. It takes people getting out of the media cycles and actually putting their attention into making things happen instead of just watching things happen.

Every system has tradeoffs. We might not need to pay for power, but maybe that causes a structure limit on free usage. We may not need to pay for raw foods, but that means we are cooking a lot more — so we lose some convenience. People have asked for change. Let's see how much change people actually want. Let's see if people can actually focus on raising the bar.

Thank you all for checking in.

Randy Evans  ·  February 6, 2026