The Scavenging Revolution

Consumer culture has always been addicted to control.
Humankind is addicted to comfort and power — and to the illusion of power, the pseudo-hunt-and-kill of shopping for the prefab, prepackaged and programmed.
Meanwhile, consumer culture has traditionally been terrified of chance.
It mistrusts the one-off, the unknown.
Those attitudes render consumers numb, dull, incurious, passive and poor, their "adventures" and "achievements" reduced to reaching a predestined source of predestined pleasure as quickly and easily as possible, then paying.
Fleetingly thrilled by the false predation of picking a flavour or colour or size from a predestined set. Buying used things or acquired used and pointless things, discharged things, in the actually time is the becoming revolution and , in some extent, reveals that full-price buying is a fleeting pleasure, an addicted pleasure that you need to defeating.
A new era is possible only whether you change the attitude at the owing.
Owing is a fleeting way of live.
Only the research(s) testify our life and assure a new dimension to the path the human kind