Yeah, while this is happening in the way of subtle, yet coercive, ways of shaping our agency by limiting our physical freedom they are doing the same with the mind. I have read many an article lately advocating for the limitations of free will and though, all for the great goal of "efficiency". Behaviourism for a supposed higher purpose . It's interesting because most ideology on the left and right push for that through private or public means. The idealism of "The Great Work" of the Masons as laid out in Morals and Dogma suggests an efficient allocation of force in order to great a harmonious society. The contradiction inevitably arises that if such in authority are not in harmony with themselves how can one be trusted to impose it on others. The very presence of authority, especially on a larger scale seems contradictory to the concept of harmony because force should not be present in the face of harmony. Then we are left with anarchy, which paradoxically, in its most beautiful form, as a response to and transcendant from authoritative society seems to be the dream going forward. But of course, I don't doubt paradox will inevitably reveal itself again.