This work of archival explores the following theses: 

(1) Unchecked spread of disease leaves infrastructure collapse, which both causes and exacerbates poverty.

(2) Poverty is a policy choice, not an inevitable circumstance of humanity. Poverty is always the backdrop for warfare.

(3) Stigma stunts progress by believing other humans are not and cannot be like you.

(4) There are a great many tactics of warfare beyond active artillery (like shootings or bombings). The conditions of war are far more widespread than we wish to believe.

(5) Grief and memorialization are necessary for a populace to mobilize for their best world.

(6) A world that belongs to us hinges on how quickly we can come to believe, in mass, that we can create new worlds that care for one another.