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2034 The Corporation Post 2012 (Novel)

MyWikiBiz, Author Your Legacy — Sunday March 14, 2010

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2034 The Corporation Post 2012 is a modern dystopian novel, by American author Mark Whistler. Published in 2009, the novel is set in the eponymous year and focuses on repressive corporate society. The Novel questions the dogma society accepts as empirical truth, though as the author presents, the 'accepted truth' actually was a significant catalyst in the destruction of freedom and liberty.

1 About Novel
2 SEESOC
3 The Corporation
4 Characters
5 Reference to George Orwell and the novel 1984
6 Barcodes
7 The Monitors
8 MediaThink
9 The Form of the Good
10 The Great Walls
11 The Arctic War
12 National Debt
13 Failure of U.S. Dollar
14 Haggai and the Junk Shop
15 Secret Code Buried in Book
16 2034 Links and Official Website
17 References
- 17.1 Share this page
18 See also

[edit] About Novel

The story follows Franklin L. Concord, a civil servant who works in the [department of databases]]. Franklin seemingly questions The Corporation, life, society and the truths most have come to accept as lies.

The novel 2034 challenges readers, in that the actual story (though fiction) is footnoted with empirical reports, legislation, and economic data from modern times.

The storyline of 2034 holds that into 2012 the U.S. Government has become so overloaded with debt, the entity begins shutting down services after it can no longer maintain the country's nation debt. The story shows that with overleveraging, comes the possibility of the U.S. Dollar's devaluation after foreign investors cease purchasing Treasury Securities. The lack of foreign buyers of U.S. Treasuries forces credit devaluation whereby the government is subsequently required to drastically raise interest rates to attract lenders. In the end, a second round of mortgage defaults plagues the country into 2010 to 2012, triggering even more recession and dismay.

The Corporation is painted as a mysterious group of despot politicians, corporate executives, international diplomats and military leaders, who 'swoop in like angels in the night' to save the American public when the government is on the verge of total collapse.

The Corporation proposes the first ever "Socially Engineered Employee Stock Ownership Country" SEESOC, whereby each citizen is guaranteed "safety and security" - as long as each votes to overthrow the U.S. Constitution in favor of the new government.

In 2034, the employees soon find out they have become nothing more than corporate slaves after falling victim to the collectivist propaganda and willingly voting to overthrow the U.S. Constitution.

Moreover, the novel 2034 shows how quickly society can deteriorate when individuals begin to allow 'corporate policy and legislation' to supersede human kindness and care.

The author attempts to engage readers in the discussions of materialism, tribalism, greed, fear, dogma, religion and information. In addition, Whistler presents the term MediaThink whereby individuals have fallen victim to emotional manipulation within the information they receive daily.