Get rid of the fed.
Well, we could make a huge list here. Ultimately, yes, this would be high on it. Compartmentalization is another big problem. I understand it to a point, but not to the extent people in the same department have no clue what the other person is working on or to the extent it's impossible to hold people accountable for awful things that happen. CIA and other federal overreach offices need to be splintered like JFK said. DARPA is probably the worst of all though... DEA needs to be disbanded; drugs should be state concerns, not federal. Local PDs need to be done away with too. Sheriffs should have the final say again and enforcement should be up to them. 2A needs to be respected and all governance regarding such a policy overreach needs to be abolished. The borders need to be closed ("but then what will all of the pedos do?!") and admission should be meritocratic if anything. Education Media, Pharma and Foreign subsidies need to be stopped promptly. Taxes need to be slashed across the board so we return finances to the people that deserve it. Wide and infringing surveillance systems being done by the federal government should be upended.
Now this one is a bit more radical and I have less confidence with it but I think it'd make sense to restore segregation and admit black families back in to civil society based on merit with strict policies regarding offenses. Give the ferals LA and MN or something. They have two options based on cold and hot preferences. They don't get access to beaches until they can control their muh dick tendencies either. If this doesn't work, we can bribe them to leave with gibs. Fed or not I liked this from Patrick Little.
I picked this particular solution because I believe this causes the most damage.
- It's theft of the American people.
- Counterfeiting money allows for cheap wars, thus it guarantees lots of wars.
- It also encourages importation of useless eaters because they will vote for the criminals.
- It encourages stripping Americans of their wealth by allowing (((hedge funds))) to buy America.
- It allows (((bankers))) to buy politicians.
- It allows corporations to get too big to exist.
- It turns the stock market into a casino.
The list is endless. Once money is tied to actual value, most of our problems go away.
Maybe so. The issue is a lack of an innovative, lasting and modular solution. Too many people think that, despite us being knee deep in the digital age, these problems can be corrected with precious metals and that it would instantly fix things overnight. I'm afraid that won't work either. We're going to need to find some way to decentralize finance to fix the obvious problems. However, that presents another inherent problem: many hierarchies, especially ones that involve a power/energy/authority dynamic, demand distributions like that of Pareto. I think there's endless want to escape this structure as designed by intrinsic social systems due to continued evidence of corruption, but I fear its something we can't escape. So, as unfortunate as it sounds, there's got to be some sort of equilibrium. At the very least, a trend toward decentralization is a noble effort.
There's just so much nuance in this situation and it's hard to adequately describe the various solutions and their faults without a lecture, it seems.
I think I can agree to disagree. I believe the execution is simple and will lead to a stable lasting outcome. The problem is, there are fewer and fewer who remember asset backed currency. The reason Nixon took us off the gold standard was powerful banking interests knew they could.
I think you responded to the wrong thing, but that's okay. Anyway, I definitely don't agree with properly valuing the currency by basing a currency on things that make sense. My only aim is to point out the limits of backing the currency with solely gold or even just silver and gold. As an example, who in their right mind would do international business with someone by way of shipping ounces of metal across an ocean when they can settle instantly and without all of the added fees in a digital manner? This is but one question of this type. I could also bring up remittance, bulk transactions or things that need to be instant in day to day commerce. Either way, I don't exactly think we're at odds. I just think the idea you're echoing has room to grow.
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