Chapter 860: Chapter 514: The Thought Process of the Millennium Plan_1
After teaching the chubby Chris Owen a lesson, Harrison Clark called Mr. Louie over and instructed him briefly.
Mr. Louie took out a docunt and assured Harrison that everything was under control.
Upon reading the docunt, Harrison expressed admiration for Chris Owen.
The boss of another company, who had dug deep into his own pockets to train and support the executive in charge of the overseas branch.
What a remarkable display of humanitarian spirit. Thirty-two thumbs up for Mr. Owen!
After wandering around the North Arica Branch Company, Harrison found himself with so free ti.
...
Now it was ti for him to reflect and think. He needed a quiet place to do so.
Without much thought, he instinctively decided to head to a teahouse in Dawn Town.
He had beco quite accustod to the teahouse owner by now. Once there, he booked an exclusive pavilion on the rooftop for one hour at a cost of a hundred dollars per hour. Then, he took out pen and paper, and began to ponder seriously.
First, he summarized his gains and losses.
From the outco perspective, there was no doubt that this ti was a failure.
However, looking at the process, it was an unprecedented success.
In general, there was no problem with the overall direction.
But there were significant mistakes.
The most obvious one was that under the impact of the ZS Bacteria, humans could not preserve their Solar System howorld.
Even if the Solar System’s human civilization perished once, they should still take the risk to rebuild it.
Despite the fact that the Proxima Centauri System’s Do was close by, and could potentially be moved to blockade the Solar System at any ti, they should not give up their howorld so easily.
Soone within the Morrowind Empire had proposed the idea of reconstruction, but their proposal failed to pass a risk assessnt.
However, Harrison now believed that if the Morrowind Empire weakened the prosperity of the Solar System and rely built a scientific outpost on Earth, it might be a feasible solution.
In addition, after 2500, scientists in the Solar System would be able to communicate extensively with the outside world due to the attraction of the Proxima Centauri System. Harrison believed even more creations would erge on Earth.
Even if they were blocked once more, it might not necessarily be a bad thing.
Those who remained inside could still co up with sothing that could not be done outside.
Different planetary systems’ technological routes could be mutually confirming and promoting each other.
Unfortunately, it was not done this ti.
This matter was inevitably related to the “Five Hundred Year Plan” that Harrison had personally implented. When the Salvation Association and the subsequent expanded Sage Institute were deciding on policies, they had a highly unified mindset.
Opposing views from a minority faction were hard to pass through a voting resolution unless they ca with absolute persuasiveness.
The situation with the Solar System did serve as a wake-up call for him.
This ti, when developing the Millennium Plan with the Sage Institute and other scholars, Harrison laid out his thoughts for open discussion, and both sides communicated very effectively.
As a result, the scope of the Millennium Plan was both vast and macroscopic. Its influence on the overall trajectory of civilization had subtly changed from precise details to a gentle touch, like the drizzle of rain nurturing growth.
Strictly speaking, the earliest version of the “Millennium Plan” did not actually cover a full millennium.
Its ultimate goal was for humanity to reach the technological level of the thirty-second century in the ninth tiline, at the ti of the Shadow Galaxy’s destruction, during the early period of the twenty-seventh century, with a total population of at least ten trillion.
The correct ti span for this was in fact six hundred years. Hence, it should only be referred to as a “Six Hundred Year Plan”.
But after transforming into a Quantum Intelligence, Harrison was not simply lying down waiting to reap the fruits of victory.
With his personal guidance and assistance from Star #1, as well as support from the human and material resources of the Resistance Army Alliance, the Millennium Plan was truly perfected to encompass “One Thousand Years.”
The “Millennium Plan” beca an undisputed “Great Wonder” of the universe.
In that book, Harrison would fully summarize his experiences and lessons learned.
The best way to manage civilization was to combine coercive control with flexible guidance.
Even as omniscient sages, when imitating “history,” they must still respect the uncertainty of the tiline and the randomness of human civilization with infinite variables in their thinking.
Harrison would return more decision-making power to future generations.The perfection of the “Millennium Plan” lies in the fact that Harrison Clark and nurous scholars have relied on space-ti topology to finally find the perfect balance point between control and guidance.
Space-ti topology was born out of Harrison Clark, and in the end, he beca the great master.
He will secretly cultivate personnel related to space-ti topology since the 21st century.
This comprehensive discipline is very complex; in the 21st century, scholars need to first learn a considerable level of knowledge in several disciplines such as psychology, mathematics, logic, philosophy, sociology, history, basic physics, artificial intelligence, and modern industry. Only after integrating their knowledge can they formally begin.
Space-ti topology is not only a discipline but also the outline of the “Millennium Plan.”
Using space-ti topology to control civilization can maintain rapid progress while preserving the diverse creativity brought about by random possibilities.
Space-ti topology is a new discipline that combines chaos and exhaustive algorithms to the extre.
In the concept of this discipline, the future is not inevitable, still chaotic, and anything can happen.
Change is everywhere, both good and bad.
However, with proper guidance at the right ti, civilization can always develop in a positive direction.
Every choice made by civilization on nurous branching paths will be the correct one.
This can push the potential of civilization to the extre.
According to Harrison Clark’s plan, the most suitable person to beco the second space-ti topologist besides him is Rainer.
Rainer will be the first principal executive of the “Millennium Plan.”
However, even with Rainer’s wisdom, Harrison Clark estimated that it would take him until the age of 80 to enter, and 130 years old to get in touch with the complete “Millennium Plan.”
For ordinary geniuses, they might enter at 100 years old and be able to fight at 150 years old.
Therefore, to let these people live so long, Harrison Clark will set a core the for the tenth tiline, focusing on biology and dical technology.
He will personally operate the gene awakening technology, which will beco a reality within 80 years. The first generation of developnt technology may not be perfect and requires using many biological thods. This is a shortcut.
In the 21st century, he will extend the lifespans of people like Rainer, Carrie Thomas, Ethan Evans, Avril Green, and Samantha to 200 years.
The ultimate goal of his plan is for humans to have 41st-century technology when the Prism Ship arrives in the 31st century.
That is to say, allowing humans to truly step into the threshold of the fourth-class civilization in the 31st century, possessing the ability to explode the Milky Way Galaxy.
As for the ti when the war between humans and the Compound-Eyed Observer breaks out, it will be advanced to the mid-27th century.
Humans will ambush the Compound-Eyed Observer at the midpoint between the Orion Arm and the Centaurus Spiral Arm and start the war in advance.
Harrison Clark once thought that humans’ developnt and application of the curvature gravity line network were due to the Compound-Eyed Observer’s step ahead. The opponent found the “frequency” of the universe first, so humans only progressed along the opponent’s route.
However, after Freddy perfected the Grand Unified Formula, it was discovered that there was only this one gravity line network in the Milky Way Galaxy.
Humans absorbed the technology of the Compound-Eyed Observer in their first calculation of the gravity line network. But even without it, taking another route would end up at the sa endpoint. The Compound-Eyed Observer had already grasped it perfectly many years before humans.
The only gravity line network in the ninth tiline was an insurmountable barrier of regret for humans.
During the stalemate phase of the war, the 500 tis faster than light cruising ability of the Compound Eye Prism Ship ford an overwhelming advantage over humans, leaving them nowhere to escape.
However, in the tenth tiline, when humans are prepared for an ambush on the Prism Ship fleet, the only gravity line becos a reliance on predicting the enemy’s intentions.
Based on the data collected in previous wars, scientists can easily calculate the Prism Ship’s movent route and the ti it passes through which point.
Humans can then prepare several clusters of ultra-high gamma-ray bursts and energy beam bombs on the Compound-Eyed Observer’s predetermined path as early as the 27th century.
That should definitely give the Fly Eye a taste of its own dicine.
Of course, according to Harrison Clark’s plan, he will perfectly disguise the interception plan as a “natural phenonon” and leave a handwritten note for future generations. If they do not have complete confidence in their camouflage’s success, they should not even try to set off the explosions.
Now he can be sure that the higher-order civilization behind the Compound-Eyed Observer is the source of the enemy’s hostility.
So, exposing all of humanity’s strength too early is not a good strategy.
Show weakness to the enemy first, take a slow but tactical approach, then secretly explode in growth and accumulate strength in so unique planetary systems.
This display of weakness can even last until the 32nd century or longer.
As long as humans anchor themselves firmly in the rank of fourth-class civilization, create enough escape ships capable of reaching 25,000 tis the speed of light, and even make better spaceti-jumping large ships to give humans the best survival ability, by the ti higher-order civilizations pay attention to humans and prepare to intervene personally, it may already be too late.
Although Harrison Clark has not personally witnessed a higher-order civilization, he can now use his own understanding to predict their actions.
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