Page 193 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

wrapped Midgard-Earth for Seven Circles of Life (for 1008 years—since 6496 (988
A.D.) until 7504 (1995-1996 A.D)), Dark Forces managed to block the positive ac-
tion of the Source and the darkest Night of Svarog covered our Midgard-earth with its
veil. This time Dark Forces managed to seize our planet almost completely; almost.
However, they did not have time to complete their occupation of Midgard-earth, as
they have done repeatedly with other Earth-planets, before the beginning of a new
Day of Svarog. Light Forces drew the necessary conclusions and changed their tactic
and strategy.

But about that — later and now let us return to the mechanisms of the forming
of the economic system after the planetary catastrophe 13 016 years ago (2007)…

2.14. The forming of a social organism

Let us come back to the white race’s mechanisms of adaptation to the Temperate
Zone. Hard necessity forced people to work and live by the sweat of their brow. This
was the only way to withstand all the “delights” which they came across when ren-
dering a climatic zone that had four seasons, habitable. The settling of several fami-
lies in one place thereby creating joint settlements, although having some insignifi-
cant negative consequences, gave immeasurably greater advantages. The most im-
portant negative consequence of joint settlements was the retreat of the majority of
wild animals from man’s dwelling place, which negatively influenced hunting and
fishing. Certainly, fish did not “go away” from lakes and rivers, people just impover-
ished the nearest reservoirs pretty quickly as a result of over-active fishing which told
dramatically on the reproduction of the fish. But hunting and fishing had already be-
gun to play a less significant role in the lives of people and had become something of
an auxiliary type of activity, except for some members of the community for whom it
became their main labour.

But in the conditions of a settled way of life even this kind of specialization in
hunting or fishing became possible only because all the other members of the com-
munity began to be engaged in land cultivation and the keeping of livestock: it is of
interest that permanent tribal and communal joint settlements became possible only
because of the appearance of these two activities. Before this, permanent residence of
many people in one place was impossible, simply because limited territory, in its
natural state, can “feed” only a limited number of people without the biomass repro-
duction process being violated. When the number of “eaters” increases, the biomass
is exhausted pretty quickly, and that, in the end, leads to a local ecological catastro-
phe as a result of which “eaters” die too. Therefore, before the cultivated fields, vege-
table gardens, livestock, etc. appeared, there had been only two ways of co-operation
between man and environment: an ecologically balanced distribution of “eaters” in
the territory if they led a settled way of life and a periodic motion of “eaters” from
one place to another, before irreversible changes in the local ecological system could
happen, if they led the nomadic way of life. However, even with these methods of
adaptation, very strict control of the number of eaters is necessary; otherwise the
ecological equilibrium will be broken.

Certainly, some people died of illnesses and predators’ claws and fangs, but in

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