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DEMAND

DESTRUCTION

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Watch DEMAND DESTRUCTION on YouTube

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Video editing: 

Montag

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Music:

dBridge - Demand Destruction​

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Movie:

Every nuclear bomb explosion in history

Meteor Shower Peak Time Lapse

Israel intercepts rockets fired from Gaza Strip

The Veteran (2011) Gerry Langdon Quote - Directed by Matthew Hope

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Our way of life, its over.

It's unsustainable and in rapid decline.

That's why we implement demand destruction.

 

We continue to make money as the world burns.

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But for this to work the people have to remain ignorant of the problem until it's too late.

That's why we have triggers in place: 9/11, 7/7, WMDs.

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A population in a permanent state of fear does not ask questions.

Our desire for war becomes its desire for war.

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A willing sacrifice.

 

You see, fear is justification, fear is control, fear is money.

 

One not-so-funny thing about the death drive is that it's immensely pleasurable.

 

Anyone who's had the misfortune of witnessing, being part of, or running from a street fight knows the feeling.

 

It all starts with tension in the air: the heart races, hands sweat, the stomach flips, as cortisol and adrenaline prep the body for the approaching threat.

 

When the fight breaks out, there's a spike of adrenaline and noradrenaline, focus narrows, reflexes fire, and testosterone pushes the body into aggression and action, with pain almost non-existent in the heat of the moment.

 

The fight then becomes a blur of instinct and survival, while dopamine starts working in the background, feeding the anticipation of victory.

 

If you win, relief and euphoria explode with a rush of dopamine, testosterone, and endorphins, bringing a sense of power, dominance, and even a nervous post-fight laugh.

 

But if defeat comes, the crash is brutal: cortisol skyrockets, dopamine plummets, shame burns from the inside, negative replays loop in your head, and testosterone nosedives, leaving a bitter taste of frustration.

 

In the hours that follow, regardless of the outcome, come the exhaustion, delayed trembling, and a drained body, as the whole system tries to rebalance and the mind keeps replaying every second with pride or regret.

 

The melancholy.

 

A melancholy like staring at stars and shooting stars all night long, trying to understand them.

 

What if they're explosions, missiles, and fallen debris from a universe that is also at war?

What if they're missiles from a universe that's grown tired of us and declared war on our planet?

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Suspicious shooting stars.

 

Another similarly melancholic (and deeply out-of-place) question is asked by the character Romero in Spy Kids 2:

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Do you think God stays in heaven because He too lives in fear of what He's created?

 

So I wonder, what if the atmosphere is a giant Iron Dome we built to protect ourselves from a God who not only fears us, but has declared war on humankind?

 

And If what goes around comes around, could it be that we're out-of-place in the universe?

 

Shooting stars are melancholic.

The Iron Dome is melancholic.

War is melancholic.

Demand destruction, is melancholic.

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Ouroboros, is melancholic.

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One day we won’t have enough Raphaels for so many fallen angels.

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That’s why I combined a nuclear timelapse, shooting stars, and an ever heart-breaking scene of the Iron Dome in action with dBridge’s sinister Demand Destruction and simply called it, yes, Demand Destruction.

 

Because Dubstep, when it wants to be, is also melancholic.

 

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There is no copyright infringement intended, the material used in this is purely for entertainment purposes, and it will be removed by request.

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