Pc - Zeitgeist Movement Basic Presentation 2009

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the zeitgeist movement

2009 Orientation thezeitgeistmovement.com thevenusproject.com

what is the zeitgeist movement? The Zeitgeist Movement is the activist arm of The Venus Project

Jacque Fresco | Roxanne Meadows

introduction

what is the zeitgeist movement? The application of The Scientific Method for social concern

introduction

Part 1 Monetary Economics - Mechanisms and Consequences (1) need for cyclical consumption (2) perpetuation of scarcity (3) priority of profit (4) fiscal manipulation - The Final Failure (1) beyond irresponsibility (2) the ultimate outsource introduction

Economics Overview

Eco-nom-ics: the social science that studies the production, distribution and consumption of goods and services.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

Economics Overview

Monetary Economics: the use of currency as a means for facilitating the production, distribution and consumption of goods and services. Fundamentally based on selling one’s labor as a commodity in the open market.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

Economics Overview

Mechanism 1: The Need For 'Cyclical Consumption'

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

Mechanisms and Consequences

Employer :

“wage” earner

Employee :

“profit” earner

Consumer :

purchases goods/services

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) cyclical consumption

Mechanisms and Consequences

Employee

Employer

Consumer PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) cyclical consumption

Mechanisms and Consequences 1) Nothing physically produced can ever maintain a lifespan longer than what can be endured in order to maintain the needed ‘cyclical consumption’.

Planned Obsolescence : the deliberate withholding of efficiency so the product in question breaks down respectively fast.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) cyclical consumption

Mechanisms and Consequences 1) Nothing physically produced can ever maintain a lifespan longer than what can be endured in order to maintain the needed ‘cyclical consumption’.

Planned Obsolescence -intentional-

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

-indirect-

(1) cyclical consumption

Mechanisms and Consequences 1) Nothing physically produced can ever maintain a lifespan longer than what can be endured in order to maintain the needed ‘cyclical consumption’.

2) new products and services must be constantly introduced regardless of functional utility.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) cyclical consumption

Mechanisms and Consequences

Cyclical Consumption

WASTE IS CONSTANT

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) cyclical consumption

Mechanisms and Consequences

Question: What if we made things to last? Answer: The economy would collapse.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) cyclical consumption

Mechanisms and Consequences

Mechanism 2: The Abundance of Scarcity

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) abundance of scarcity

Mechanisms and Consequences

supply

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

=

demand

(2) abundance of scarcity

Mechanisms and Consequences

scarcity

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

=

profit

(2) abundance of scarcity

Mechanisms and Consequences

scarcity

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

=

profit

(2) abundance of scarcity

Mechanisms and Consequences

Mechanism 3: The Priority of Profit

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences

Profit

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences General Crime:

General Crime Corporate Crime Government Crime

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences General Crime: ‘Merva-Fowles Study’ 1% rise in unemployment: 1990-1992 6.7% increase in homicides 3.4 % increase in violent crimes 2.4 % increase in property crime 1459 additional homicides 62,607 additional violent crimes 223,500 additional property crimes PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Corporate Crime:

Planned Obsolescence Monopolistic Collusion Market Manipulation Outsourcing Price Fixing Labor Exploitation Governmental Collusion PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Corporate Crime:

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime:

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime:

Role of Government: the invention of regulatory legislation and policies to handle the functioning of society.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime: Government

Corporate Pyramid PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime:

lobbying

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

campaign contributions

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime:

WAR

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime:

“War is a racket. It always has been. It is possibly the oldest, easily the most profitable, surely the most vicious. It is the only one international in scope. It is the only one in which the profits are reckoned in dollars and the losses in lives.” PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime: motivation for war:

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime:

motivation for war: 1) Industrial Profit, maximized for the elite. 2) Resource Acquisition (theft). 3) Strategic Geopolitical Alignment.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences Government Crime:

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences

Competition Breeds Corruption We can not afford ethics.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(3) priority of profit

Mechanisms and Consequences

Mechanism 4: Fiscal Manipulation

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

FIAT CURRENCY

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

supply

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

demand

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

inflation

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

deflation

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

increase in the money supply: “Monetary Expansion” economic growth decrease in the money supply: “Monetary Contraction” recession / depression

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

economic growth:

“the increase in the amount of the goods and services produced by an economy over time”

CONTRACTION EXPANSION PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

what was the real growth?

Growth

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

Contraction

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

Business Cycle more money

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

less money

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

interest rates are dictated by the central bank

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

money = debt

DEBT PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

Central Bank

Economic Control

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

DEBT

INFLATION PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

money supply

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

inflation

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

Mechanisms and Consequences

Money

Debt

money supply loans + interest PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(4) fiscal manipulation

The Final Failure

The Final Failure: Beyond Irresponsibility

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

The Final Failure Debt of the World’s Governments = +$52 Trillion

+$12 Trillion

2013 = 65% Income tax

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

Corporate Pyramid PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure Upper Class:

1$ Million + 5% C.D. = $50k

Lower Class:

Loans to survive

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

Paying Interest

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

Social Stratification is guaranteed by The Monetary System

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

Business Cycle

Growth

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

inflation

debt

Money

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

=

Debt

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure financial options when signs of contraction: 1) continue the expansion by infusing even more money, often by lowering the interest rates making credit cheaper. 2) Let the contraction run its course, raise the interest rates, and bring the economy back to some kind of equilibrium.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

M3 2007: $12 TRILLION

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

GDP 2007: $14 TRILLION

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

Monetary Reform?

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(1) beyond irresponsibility

The Final Failure

Technological Unemployment

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

”We are being afflicted with a new disease of which some readers may not yet have heard the name, but of which they will hear a great deal in the years to come – namely ‘technological unemployment’. This means unemployment due to our discovery of means of economizing the use of labor, outrunning the pace at which we can find new uses for labor.”

-John Maynard Keynes The General Theory of Unemployment, Interest and Money

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

Technological Unemployment PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

our entire economic system is based on human beings selling their labor as a commodity in the open market.

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

us labor statistics: 1949: machines did 6% of cotton harvesting. 1972: 100% of the cotton harvesting was done by machines.

[ AGRICULTURAL ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

us labor statistics: 1860: 60% of america worked in agriculture. 2009: less than 3% work in agriculture.

[ AGRICULTURAL ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

us labor statistics: 1950-1959: 1.6 million blue-collar jobs were lost.

[ manufacturing ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

us labor statistics: 1950: 33% of america worked in manufacturing. 2002: 10% work in manufacturing.

[ manufacturing ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

us labor statistics: -us steel industry: 1982 - 2002: production increased from 75m tons to 120m tons. 1982 - 2002: employment went from 289k to 74k.

[ manufacturing ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

1995-2002: 31 million manufacturing job lost worldwide. 30% increase in productivity.

[ manufacturing ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure Employment

Productivity

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

us labor statistics: 2002: 82% worked in service industries

[ service ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

us labor statistics: 1983 - 1993: 37% loss of human bank tellers 2000: 90% of bank customers use ATMs

[ service ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

”The service sector has lost its role as America’s unbridled engine of job creation.” -stephen roach, economist

[ service ] PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

The Final Failure

SOLUTION?

PART 1 MONETARY ECONOMICS

(2) ultimate outsource

Part 2 What is Relevant? (1) (2) (3) (4)

Natural Law The Scientific Method Dynamic Equilibrium Goals, Method and Tools

What is Relevant?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

What are the near-empirical aspects of nature and what do these understandings teach us about how we should govern our conduct on this planet?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

Natural Law One:

Every human needs adequate nutrition, clean air and clean water and therefore must respect the symbiotic environmen processes relevant to those needs.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant? Natural Law One

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant? Natural Law One 3 million tons of toxic chemicals a year

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant? Natural Law One

Our behavior should be guided by the priority of seeking the highest optimization of circumstances that preserve and maximize the abundance and quality of our necessities of life.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

we must overcome any practices which disturb, or create the propensity to disturb, the symbiotic environmental processes which keep our basic needs in order.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

Natural Law Two: the only constant is change and human understandings are always in transition.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant? Natural Law Two

“Absolute certainty is a privilege of uneducated minds and fanatics” - C.J. Keyser

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

Everything we think we “know” are only probabilities.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(1) natural law

What is Relevant?

The Scientific Method: 1) recognizing a new idea or problem that needs to be solved. 2) the use of logical reasoning to create a hypothesis. 3) testing of that hypothesis in the physical world through observation.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(2) scientific method

What is Relevant? Aristotle (384 BCE – 322 BCE) Hypothesis:

a heavy object would fall faster than a lighter object of the same shape and material in a vacuum.

Galileo (1564 – 1642)

weight does not determine the rate at which an object falls in a vacuum.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(2) scientific method

What is Relevant?

Science works... whether you believe in it or not.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(2) scientific method

What is Relevant?

Dynamic Equilibrium: occurs when two or more opposing processes proceed at the same rate.

“carrying capacity of the earth” PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant?

building blocks of society: 1) Energy 2) Industrial/Technological Raw Materials 3) Food, Air and Water

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant?

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Raw Materials

1) Knowing exactly what the earth has as far as component elements and materials. 2) Where technology is in regard to creating synthetic substitutions for certain elements and materials. 3) How society organizes and manages its use of these elements and materials.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Raw Materials 1) Knowing exactly what the earth has as far as component elements and materials.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Raw Materials 2) Where technology is in regard to creating synthetic substitutions for certain elements and materials.

Model by Jacque Fresco, Photo by Roxanne Meadows PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Raw Materials 3) How society organizes and manages its use of these elements and materials.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Raw Materials in a saner society: 1) raw materials of the planet would be assessed. 2) industry would be organized as a whole to optimize efficiency. 3) products would be design to last.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Food, Water and Air

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Food, Water and Air

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Food, Water and Air

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Food, Water and Air

Design and Rendering by Jacque Fresco

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant? Food, Water and Air

one death every second

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(3) dynamic equilibrium

What is Relevant?

Goals, Method and Tools: Goals Clean air and water and quality food Fast, Clean Transportation a Relevant education The best scientifically possible health care the end of war personal liberty reduced stressreduced crime material abundance

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(4) goals, method, tools

What is Relevant?

Goals, Method and Tools: the scientific method “There is no shortcut to truth, no way to gain knowledge of the universe except through the gateway of the scientific method.” -Karl Pearson

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(4) goals, method, tools

What is Relevant?

Goals, Method and Tools: Technology

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(4) goals, method, tools

What is Relevant?

process Our GOALS (values) – the METHOD (science) of thought– and the TOOLS (technology) to get it done.

PART 2 WHAT IS RELEVANT?

(4) goals, method, tools

Part 3 Resource Based Economy (1) The Venus Project (2) Industry and Labor (3) Government (4) Cities and Lifestyle

Resource Based Economy

a Resource Based Economy utilizes existing resources rather than commerce. all goods and services are available without the use of currency, credit, barter or any form of debt or servitude.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(1) the venus project

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(1) the venus project

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(1) the venus project

Resource Based Economy

Industry and Labor: how do we design a production system that maximizes high quality output, reduces waste, considers the dynamic equilibrium of the earth, and reduces repetitive and mechanical human labor?

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

1) survey the planetary resources 2) decide on what needs to be produced 3) optimization of production methods; maximizing product lifespan 4) distribution methods 5) optimized recycling

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

1) Survey the planetary resources

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

1) Survey the planetary resources

Model by Jacque Fresco, Photo by Roxanne Meadows PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

2) decide on what production is required

What do you need?

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

2) decide on what production is required

science and technology are barometers of utilitarian human need.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

3) optimization of production methods

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

3) optimization of production methods

multiplicity

planned obsolescence PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

3) optimization of production methods

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

3) optimization of production methods

High-efficiency labor automation, coupled with the scientifically managed resource abundance will allowed for a fluid, near scarcity-less environment which could be operated by only a very small fraction of the population.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy 4) distribution methods

Model by Jacque Fresco, Photo by Roxanne Meadows PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

who will maintain the machines?

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

cybernation PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

"Ultimate automation…will make our modern industry as primitive and outdated as the stone age man looks to us today." -Albert Einstein

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

what is the true nature of our occupational roles? we recognize and react to observed patterns.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

the conscious delegation of decision making to computers is the next phase of social evolution.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

logical reasoning: our cognitive ability to think out solutions to problems from a cause and effect standpoint, is entirely a technical process, based on the amount of information we have at any one time.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

complex associations

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

“Irobot”

“Terminator” “2001: a Space Odyssey” PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

”The popular idea, fostered by comic strips and the cheaper forms of science fiction, that intelligent machines must be malevolent entities hostile to man, is so absurd that it is hardly worth wasting energy to refute it. Those who picture machines as active enemies are merely projecting their own aggressive[ness]. The higher the intelligence, the greater the degree of co-cooperativeness. If there is ever a war between men and machines, it is easy to guess who will start it.”

-Arthur C. Clarke

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(2) industry and labor

Resource Based Economy

”[The] tremendous and still accelerating development of science and technology has not been accompanied by an equal development in social, economic, and political patterns…It is safe to predict that…such social inventions as modern-type Capitalism, Fascism, and Communism will be regarded as primitive experiments directed toward the adjustment of modern society to modern methods”

Government

-Dr. Ralph Linton

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

everything in regard to social organization is a technical process.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

The transfer of decision making to computers is the next phase of social evolution.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

Cybernated System: resource management which is global only responsible for the production and distribution of goods, along with resource and environmental and technological organization management.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy 1) A Central Computerized Database containing catalogs of every known material and technical understanding. the most efficient decisions we can make are decisions that take into account all known relevant variables.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

Biochemistry Biophysics Botany Cellular biology Ecology Medicine Microbiology Molecular biology Physiology Zoology Astronomy Chemistry Earth sciences Physics Anthropology Communication Cultural studies Education Geography History Linguistics Political science Psychology (3) government Sociology

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy 2) an earth wide autonomic sensor system, with environmental sensors in all relevant areas of the planet, generating “Industrial Electronic Feedback” regarding resources, operations and other environmental issues.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

database sensors PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

3) Interdisciplinary Teams of technicians oversee the system and help orient research projects to continue growth, efficiency and social evolution.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy what about democracy?

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

there never was a true democracy.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

(2) (1 true participation) in society would entail understanding how society technically worked.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

(3 )

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

This is a true “election”, based on what a person has done, not what they claim.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

incentive / reward: the fruits of society as a whole

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

expanded education is critical

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

Who makes the decisions in a Resource-Based economy? No one does. Decisions are arrived at by the use of The Scientific Method

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy 1) the production of goods and services that are equally available to all.

The only real and problems in life are 2) research projects educational systems the our problems thatunderstandings are common to expand knowledge, to all humans. and applications. 3) the monitoring of the earth’s resources and atmosphere for feedback and possible environmental problems.

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(3) government

Resource Based Economy

Cities and Lifestyle

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

[ insert dtf.mov here)

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

Property

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

in a resource based economy there is no reason for property

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

unrestricted access

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

the resources of the planet are common heritage to all the world’s people

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Resource Based Economy lifestyle

PART 3 RESOURCE BASED ECONOMY

(4) cities and lifestyle

Part 4 Human Behavior (1) Nature vs Nurture (2) The Legal System

Human Behavior

Human Nature

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(1) nature vs nurture

Human Behavior

Human Nature : the shared psychological attributes of humankind that are assumed to be shared by all human beings.

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(1) nature vs nurture

Human Behavior

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(1) nature vs nurture

Human Behavior

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(1) nature vs nurture

Human Behavior

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(1) nature vs nurture

Human Behavior

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(1) nature vs nurture

Human Behavior

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(1) nature vs nurture

Human Behavior

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(1) nature vs nurture

Human Behavior

the legal system

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(2) the legal system

Human Behavior

There is no such thing as a “criminal” ‘Merva-Fowles Study’ They found that a 1% rise in unemployment: 1990-1992 6.7% increase in homicides 3.4 % increase in violent crimes 2.4 % increase in property crime

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(2) the legal system

Human Behavior

"design out" the flaws

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(2) the legal system

Human Behavior

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(2) the legal system

Human Behavior

PART 4 HUMAN BEHAVIOR

(2) the legal system

In Conclusion

”the old appeals to racial, sexual and religious chauvinism, to rabid nationalist fervor, are beginning not to work. a new consciousness is developing which sees the earth as a single organism, and recognizes that an organism at war with itself, is doomed. We are one planet.”

-Carl Sagan