If you go from water that is cool to water that is scorching hot within a few seconds, there is no way in hell you couldn't feel what is going on. But what if you swam in the pool all day and it was slowly warmed up over a period of many hours? Your body would readjust accordingly and you may only have fleeting thoughts that you thought the water was a little cooler earlier on. But since the current temperature isn't unbearable and you didn't experience any discomforting transition, you're happy to keep swimming away in that pool.

Let me give you a very striking, almost terrifying, real world example of this metaphor. If you woke up tomorrow morning and all of a sudden your country's government announced that cash would no longer be accepted anywhere, that you must get a chip implanted into your wrist which would have on it all your financial details and bank balance and that the only way to purchase goods and services would be to swipe your wrist-chip at government-sanctioned pay points.

Imagine the impact that this announcement would have upon the general populace of your country. Imagine how everybody would feel. Imagine how you would feel hearing this announcement. What do you think would happen? Would people accept this? Or would they revolt, refuse to comply, reconstitute their government and carry on with current methods of economic activity?

It's hard to prove that anything like this is definitely occurring, but it wouldn't altogether be outlandish for those who are perceptive and have an awareness of some of the many hidden agendas at play in the power struggles going on behind the world stage. If we are able to perceive some of the stages in development, we can make an educated estimate as to where we are headed.

Let's take a look at the technology of money and how we pay for things. We won't go too far back for this example, just far enough to understand the process. At one stage, a few decades ago, everything was mostly paid for in cash and also cheques, which were more convenient. When credit and debit cards were introduced, payments became much faster and simpler. Cheques slowly disappeared from common use and now you would have difficulty finding many places still willing to accept them.
Now, some cards are able to be touched onto a touch pad and small transactions can be automatically deducted from them without a PIN or signature. Similarly, some mobile/cell phone developers are introducing a method where you can have it store your bank account details in its memory and touch your mobile/cell phone to the touch pad to pay.
More and more people have one. It's difficult to find people who don't, at least in affluent Western countries. Mobile phones are also getting increasingly smaller, thinner, lighter.

At my old high school's canteen, they're introducing a biometric pay system where students will touch their finger on a reader and pay for their meals without the need for cash, each student having an account with the balance being topped up by parents over the internet. And perhaps not surprisingly, lo and behold, the notice on the door adds that all students will be required to sign up for this program and cash will no longer be accepted.

Imagine going back to a day in the '50s or '60s and telling those people that from the next day onward, they could no longer pay with cash and that they would have to give use their fingerprints connected to a centralised account system.

This is how we are moving into George Orwell's 1984 and hardly anybody seems worried about it. The changes are so gradual, so incremental, yet so frequent, they do not register in the waking consciousness of most people.

What else can the Boiled Frogs show us about what is happening in our world today, in many different areas such as health, diet, food ingredients in supermarkets, politics, policing, laws, news falsification by mainstream media, government control, globalisation and centralisation of power? Are you aware of what the Boiled Frogs are trying to tell you?