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Since roughly 1999, a lexicon of anti-capitalism and anti-globalism as forms of protest and political activism has become commonplace in first world political discourse.

An article showing the relationship between mass consumerism and cultural downfall.

Does increasing wealth really guarantee us a life without unhappiness?

What we as human individuals really need and desire, is a sense of adventurous challenge [instead of the boring, repetitive pursuit of money and plastic junk] that we in modern society today are missing.

We can't have it all, and if all people want to consume, there will be nothing left for future generations to come.

Every day we meet people who, too busy to think of themselves and their own selfish importance, lack the ability or will, to cause an actual change for the benefit of the whole.

Since the dawn of Socialism and its ultra-centralized variant, Communism, people have inventively generated a stream of objections: it won't work because it removes competition, it deprives us of individual souls, it's atheistic, it oppresses us and takes away our freedom. All of these are completely wrong once one realizes that Communism and Socialism do not necessarily indicate Stalinism...

Over time, we as a species have become wholly afraid of our lives and through this neurosis, incapable of taking the kind of action necessary to select which possible future we desire out of the possibilities available to us collectively.