Violent Economics

14 Jan 2025 by rate3

Economics is a remnant of a deterministic world, akin to Newtonian physics. Rooted in the naïve beliefs of 19th-century intellectuals, it posits that humans are nothing more than puppets, driven by primitive desires. This perspective has been twisted into a dogma by national governments, whose megalomaniacal leaders have foisted Keynesian doctrines upon the populace. They wield money as a weapon, seeking to subjugate everyone to their whims.

In essence, true economy is merely a means by which people meet their needs in the most rational and least labor-intensive manner. However, under the reign of these power-hungry individuals, the concept of a job has morphed into a new form of slavery. People everywhere find themselves enslaved to the money these leaders print, tethered to a system that thrives on dependency.

The idea that an economy must operate under a centralized monetary system is increasingly outdated. Instead, it can function on a trust-ledger, where various forms of money — each serving distinct functions — can coexist. Some of these forms might be limited in number, serving as a store of value or a unit of account, while others could act purely as mediums of exchange. What underpins these systems is the trust that individuals place in one another and the issuers of this currency.

As technology advances, the rise of robo-AI is completely transforming hi-tech tools’ accessibility for the masses. Basic human needs can now be easily satisfied through low-cost, sometimes even individual-aimed, local production, enabling a majority of people to become money issuers and investors. With Universal Basic Income (UBI) and affordable food&shelter, a new paradigm of living is emerging. This shift allows individuals to engage in bot-investing and promote social accounts that facilitate donations for vital societal contributions — be it in writing, art, or science.

This transformation renders the violent economics perpetuated by governments increasingly obsolete. No longer do individuals need to be coerced into labor for food and shelter, nor do they require a centralized government monitoring every financial transaction. The focus can shift toward external defense, allowing societies to operate in a fundamentally different, more liberated manner.