The Great Liberation Tantra

The many Puranas ancient scriptural texts will face destruction, O Lord.
At that time, people will turn their backs on righteous conduct. (39)
They will be undisciplined, intoxicated by pride, and always engaged in sinful actions.
They will be lustful, greedy, cruel, harsh, foul-mouthed, and deceitful. (40)
They will be short-lived, dull-witted, and afflicted by disease and grief.
They will be bereft of splendor, weak, base, and addicted to low conduct. (41)
They will be fond of base company and steal the wealth of others.
They will be wicked, devoted to slandering others, causing conflict, and backbiting. (42)
They will be devoid of fear or concern regarding the sin of abducting other men's wives.
They will be penniless, unclean, miserable, poverty-stricken, and chronically ill. (43)
Brahmins will behave like Shudras the servant caste, having abandoned the daily Sandhya twilight prayers.
They will perform rites for those for whom they should not, being greedy, of bad character, and sinful. (44)

"Not," and so on. "Power" refers to being capable. (38-39)
"Undisciplined," and so on. Those for whom the fetters—the restraints in the form of the Vedas—have been removed are "undisciplined," meaning they are without bonds. "Greedy" means excessively covetous. "Cruel" means without mercy. "Harsh" means using abusive speech. "Foul-mouthed" means using obscene language. "Deceitful" means dishonest at heart. (40)
"Short-lived," and so on. "Short-lived and dull-witted" is a compound. (41)
"Wicked" means bad people. (42)
"Abducting other men's wives," and so on. Devoid of the fear and hesitation regarding the sin caused by the abduction of other men's wives. "Unclean" means polluted by filth. "Miserable" means full of sorrow. "Poverty-stricken" means wretched. (43-44)