Turnkey Europe

Following the reforms and the Renaissance, Europe set aside its fratricidal conflicts and ignited the first sparks of the industrial revolutions.

The Reformation, initiated in the 16th century, influenced all of Europe and was a religious movement directed against the Catholic Church.

This movement caused Europe's change, transformation, and progress, and

laid the foundations of the European prosperity that today's inflatable boats are trying to reach.

With God's permission and the light of the Republic, we too will achieve this.

During the Renaissance, great advances were made in geography, astronomy, chemistry, physics, mathematics, manufacturing, anatomy, and engineering.

These advances accelerated after Constantinople came under Muslim Ottoman rule in 1453.

Subsequently, the invention of the printing press democratized learning and enabled new ideas to spread more rapidly.

Martin Luther, Jean Calvin, Galileo Galilei, Torricelli, Newton, Tycho Brahe, Johannes Kepler, Erasmus.

Thinkers and scientists such as Nicolaus Copernicus, Thomas More, Francis Bacon, Machiavelli, and Leonardo da Vinci led the entire world, showing logarithmic growth and development, and widened the gap with their rivals.

With the power of steam, they triggered the first industrial revolution in the 1730s, the second with electrical energy produced from water in the 1830s, the third with computers in the 1960s, and the fourth with artificial intelligence in the 2000s.

Meanwhile, world wars broke out.

After the collapse of Europe following the Second World War, America developed new policies to ensure it would not become a world leader again.

During the Cold War, it shifted power from Europe to Asia.

It balanced German industry and automotive giants with Japan and Korea.

It blew up the gas pipelines laid from Russia.

In 1978, at a moment no one expected, Kissinger brought together capitalist America and Communist Mao's China.

This industrial and production partnership prevented Germany from starting a third world war.

The first two brought nothing but blood, tears, and trouble to the world.

They also left us in ruins.

Following this brief history, a new problem has emerged before us.

Increasing prosperity and a declining population.

Constantly in the news.

The population is aging, young people are leaving the country, and the labor shortage is increasing.

Italy plans to accept 500 thousand migrant workers from outside the EU.

The fact that a third world war

did not break out prevented the destruction of Europe, whose infrastructure was completed from A to Z.

But what happened because it was prevented?

The declining population resulted in a silent occupation by the people of the other countries it had exploited.

The system they built over hundreds of years began to slip out of their hands, turnkey.

Their subways, dams, roads, airports, railways, hospitals, schools, transmission lines, buildings, and factories will change hands for free.

The wealth and prosperity created by its people through their savings and taxes will become someone else's inheritance.