It's difficult to say. People today who are the age you were then might very well be oblivious to the problems of today, just as you may have been to the problems of 2005.

In 2035, some 35-year-old will be talking about the "good old days" of 2020, where no one had to worry about not being able to buy food for the week because they were locked out of their Amazon account after their social credit score dropped below a certain mark.

And that 35-year-old would have no idea that the ideology behind the "social credit score" was begging to really ramp up in 2020. To him, there will be no connection, and it will just be something new that his generation has to deal with.

Because who's going to teach him about the lineage of the social credit score system? Public education, who is utterly dominated by that very same ideology?