Consider this:

Technology is not evil. It is not good either. Like fire, it simply amplifies intent. What makes it dangerous or divine is how it is integrated into the living systems that surround us.

Right now, humanity is building a second body over the Earth—a technological organism. Its roads mirror blood vessels. Its data flows like neural signals. Its warehouses act as organs of storage and distribution. But this new body, unlike nature, did not evolve with balance in mind. It evolved for speed, profit, and convenience.

As it stands, our technological body is largely parasitic. It consumes without giving back. It extracts without replenishing. It disrupts natural cycles, accelerating entropy without regard for harmony. And that, in the language of fractals, is evil. Not because it offends a god, but because it breaks the sacred geometry of life—the fractal patterns that scale up and down, sustaining existence.

But there is another path.

Technology can be symbiotic. When we build with fractal integrity—designs that nourish as they scale, that reflect natural patterns, that restore instead of deplete—we create tools that heal, not harm. Green energy, closed-loop systems, decentralized networks, and biomimicry are all expressions of this symbiotic potential.

Fractal integrity means the system supports its parts, and the parts support the whole. This is the logic of the cell, the forest, the galaxy—and it can be the logic of our machines.

When our technology respects that logic, it becomes sacred.

Not because it glows or floats, but because it aligns. It becomes part of the harmony of life. It mimics the divine code that evolution has always followed: feedback, adaptation, and balance.

So the question is not: "Is technology evil?" The real question is:

Are we building a parasite—or a partner?

The future will be shaped by our answer.