I. Introduction to the Future World

• Overview of the post-post-modern era: In a world similar to ours, in a late-stage modern era - in fact, post-post-modern...
• The brink of a technological, sociological, spiritual, physical, and military/political revolution: On the verge of a total technological revolution in all forms, both sociologically, spiritually, physically, technologically, and militarily/politically.
• Timeframe: A 20-year transition period: Which will take about 20 years to fully complete, a small drop in the bucket of time overall considerations taken on all these points.

II. The Driving Force of Innovation and Employment

• Military and industrial applications as primary drivers: The biggest money maker and driver of innovation and employment of the most capable and able to perform and deliver will continue to be and has always been in military and industrial applications.

III. The Nature of Connectivity and Human Interaction

• Total connectivity: A dichotomy of increased and decreased personal human connections: This new future, however, with total connectivity, both less personal human connection and conversely less in many ways as the world altogether finds its new purpose in the new possibilities.

IV. Evolution of Warfare

• Transition from traditional warfare to virtual and technological combat: Wars will be fought entirely virtually and with technology with very little need or use for any 'traditional' military weapons such as missiles and tanks but not limited to those.
• Emergence of digital security and drones as primary tools of warfare: Digital security and drones being the major form of combat mostly taking place as sport for settling disputes rather than as direct confrontations.

V. The Economics of Military Transition

• Costs associated with maintaining, storing, and decommissioning traditional armaments: Currently nearly 10-20 years before that final reality of this world we are in now, the cost of maintaining and storing and readiness and even decommissioning traditional armaments and weapons is inordinately expensive...
• Strategies for offloading obsolete weaponry in underdeveloped areas: Much more expensive than simply using them up and then offloading them through abandonment in non-developed areas or societies.

VI. Upheaval in the Monetary System

• The impending collapse of the current monetary system: The money system also is set to collapse as this new future in this world also enters its new phase as I described.

VII. Implications of Current Global Conflicts

• The strategic prolongation of small-scale conflicts: As such, any current small-scale skirmishes that are drawn out are a net benefit to the highest levels of power and control...
• Benefits to the upper echelons of power in managing these conflicts: Although in this way ensuring a better future through the shift to what will be considered both a dystopia to some and a utopia to others.

VIII. The Duality of the Future: Dystopia and Utopia

• Perceptions of the future as both dystopian and utopian: Both a dystopia to some and a utopia to others.
• The blend of realities in the new world order: The truth will be a blend of all these things and the entire framing.

IX. Conclusion

• Reflection on the dynamic and multifaceted nature of the upcoming era: A synthesis of the elements discussed, reflecting on the complexities and potential impacts on humanity.