The Age of Dystopia was the trajectory of human governance from 1945 to the present day can be understood as a shifting battleground between totalizing control and the human impulse for autonomy such as totalitarianism, authoritarianism and corporatocracy. When the smoke cleared over Europe and Asia in 1945, the world did not enter an era of true liberation. Instead, it birthed a highly sophisticated laboratory for human manipulation, evolving from the blunt force of mid-century totalitarianism into the insidious, omnipresent corporate-authoritarian realities of the 21st century. The Cold War began not as an ideological battle for human freedom, but as a race between two rival global superpowers like the United States and the Soviet Union to see who could build the most flawless cage. In the 1960s and 1970s, a wave of Independence swept across Africa as the old European colonial empires withdrew their flags, but they left behind their administrative machinery. What followed was a tragic case study in Authoritarianism. As the decades ground on toward the turn of the century, the traditional borders of the Berlin Wall fell in 1989 and the Soviet Union dissolved in 1991 as the Cold War came to an end in 1991, but the systems of oppression only refined themselves. The centralized authoritarian states gradually fused with the massive corporate conglomerates that financed them. Today, the synthesis is complete. We live under a global corporate autocracy where the psychological tools of abuse, threats, manipulation, neglect, and wrath are automated by algorithms, especially after the dawn of the New Millennium arrived in 2000, with no change.