🦠 Necrocene
A cross-domain analysis of Political, Economic, Cultural, and Ecological theories.
The Taming Process: Reducing vibrant life to controllable, exploitable units.
Establishing a triage containing observations of social experience.
Who are the modern Homo Sacer—people reduced to Bare Life—in our society, and what State of Exception has been invoked to make their exclusion seem like a necessary Commodum (convenience/benefit) for the rest of us?
1. Does the system discourage self-reliance?
2. Are people dependent on institutions for basic needs?
3. Is dissent pathologized or criminalized?
- Levels of public participation
- Access to essential services
- Crime rates vs. poverty rates
"We provide their electricity and water, this is how they repay our generosity."
The Spine
Capacity for Sovereignty & Agency
To engineer total dependence on Occupation-controlled systems for survival.
Controlling all borders, water, electricity, food imports, communications, and movement.
Pathologizing Dissent: Framing resistance as "ingratitude" for Zionist "humanitarian coordination."
Engineered Helplessness: System designs dependence on institutional structures that harm, reducing agency and fostering submission.
Immigration Detention Centers (1990s-present)
Modern detention facilities (Alligator Alcatraz) represent spaces of exception where migrants exist as homo sacer - neither fully human subjects with rights nor completely outside the law, but suspended in a zone where normal legal protections don't apply.
Sources: ACLU Detention Report | DHS Immigration Statistics | Agamben, G. "Homo Sacer" (Stanford University Press, 1998)
"Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power and Bare Life" by Giorgio Agamben (1998)
Agamben's exploration of how sovereign power creates zones of exception where subjects are reduced to "bare life" - included in the political order only through their exclusion, making them killable but not sacrificeable.

