Is a collapse in such infrastructure a necessary precondition for communities to take responsibility away from the state? I've been listening and reading about some of the issues in South Africa at the moment and how some argue that the current load shedding(🥁), while massively disruptive and unpopular, is not enough to wake communities up to the reality of the socialist induced collapse underway in the nation. The argument is that people get used to the smaller disruptions and corruption and find ways to live and put up with it, which means the government is able to continue their nonsense, it's only a complete breakdown in that infrastructure that would force the population to finally reject the NDR (National Democratic Revolution) and take back control of their own system.