While Förster’s model assumes a human population explosion, Andreuk believes the real crisis may be caused by social and structural challenges rather than that.
Andreuk argues that the possibility of an apocalypse in 2026 (or perhaps 2027) is due to increased competition and complexity of social structures, similar to historical collapses such as the Bronze Age collapse or the fall of the Roman Empire. He believes that increased social and governance complexity could strain existing systems and lead to significant social disruption.
Andreuk explains that collapse could result from increased conflict and deteriorating social structures, leading to a decline in technological and cultural advances, potentially reversing the gains made in recent centuries.
This may include the loss of critical technologies such as electricity, as seen in previous historical collapses where advanced knowledge was lost due to social upheaval.
If social structures fail, he warns, modern technological skills, especially those associated with high-tech infrastructure, may become obsolete.
Source: Ferra
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