‘Imagine’ No Possessions, John Lennon song at Olympics 2024. “You Will Own Nothing…WEF’ers

“No Countries” another globalist centralized agenda where the few elite control everything in their New World One World Order a George Soros Open Society Foundations agenda.

If John Lennon believed in no possessions why was he a billionaire living in one of the most expensive residential buildings in Manhattan, The Dakota?

The op-ed below defines this song pretty well. (Link below):

Imagine' is a bad, bad song
Why John Lennon's most famous piece of music is fundamentally nihilistic

Matthew Walther 4 June 2020

In these horrifying and divisive times, all of us — progressives and right-wingers, Karens and corona doves — need a cause around which we can unite. The question is what, though. On Wednesday, Bill de Blasio provided the answer: "I don't mean to make light of this," the mayor of New York City said in reference to the worst rioting America has seen in my lifetime, "but I'm reminded of the song ‘Imagine' by John Lennon. We played it at my inauguration. I think everyone who hears that song in its fullness thinks about a world where people got along differently."

"Imagine" is, notwithstanding the existence of "Ice Ice Baby" and "White Christmas," the worst song ever recorded. Thank you, Mr. Mayor, for reminding us.

Where do you even begin? The droopy four-bar intro? The soporific nasal whine of Lennon's voice? The mind-numbing facetiousness of ending the verses with "youuuuuuuu" and then starting the chorus with the same word? The other lyrics that insult the intelligence with such ferocity that I'm pretty sure singing it violates the Geneva Convention? The part where the rock star who wrote this song in about an hour (it shows, by the way) in one of several luxury homes he owned encourages you maybe to consider having "no possessions," presumably including underwear and a toothbrush, and then passive-aggressively insists that you're so attached to your stuff that you can't even contemplate the idea? The other part where the same guy not only confidently predicts a world in which the world is made up not even of a single country, but of literally no countries, and then triples down by suggesting that it's "easy" to envision this? The way its all-consuming badness forces you to question the value of everything, including the key of C major and words like "the"?

https://theweek.com/articles/918062/imagine-bad-bad-song