The World Is Dying From Problems That Should Have Been Solved a Century Ago

Diseases have killed more humans than every war, empire, ideology, and celebrity scandal combined.

Humanity’s response has been:

• paperwork
• regulatory molasses
• academic turf wars
• 70-year-old incentive structures
• spreadsheets emailed between committees who never meet

Shockingly, this is not working.

This page exists because civilization has opted out of upgrading itself, and someone needed to start doing the uncomfortable thing: building the infrastructure required for humanity to stop suffering and dying unnecessarily.

What This Work Does

Sponsors support a long-term project to:

• build the Disease Eradication Plan (the modeling system nobody else bothered to create)
• write How to End War and Disease (a 500-page guide that explains why everything is broken and how to fix it)
• construct the Decentralized Institutes of Health (a health R&D OS that doesn’t operate via cosmic despair)
• build the dFDA (automated clinical trials, because 30-year timelines are medieval)
• create new incentive structures that don’t collapse under their own absurdity
• calculate which interventions would save millions of lives if civilization felt like trying

This is basically re-architecting how humanity handles disease, but with fewer meetings and more math.

Why This Needs Funding

Because if you want to accelerate medical progress:

• governments won’t do it
• academia will write papers about doing it
• nonprofits will apply for grants to think about doing it
• corporations will do it only if you can patent it
• and society at large will… forget about doing it entirely

So this work is happening here, with the budget of a medium-sized houseplant.

The world currently treats disease like an unavoidable cosmic curse.
In reality, it’s a solvable engineering problem suffocating beneath outdated institutions.

This project exists because waiting for civilization to fix itself has a 0% historical success rate.

If you want the world to stop losing to organisms that can’t even spell “organism,” consider sponsoring the effort to replace despair with actual infrastructure.