Think Trekonomics or Potlatch Economy

I remain optimistic that America’s foundation remains solid. I also believe we are being tested by our Creator. Fairy dust will not be sprinkled on our heads and suddenly — poof — everything is made right. Many ask how long does the toil of war await the consummation of peace?

My call to action is twofold: First, stop complaining about your problems, and two, take action in your personal lives. I like the phrase “local action has a national impact.” There are many examples springing up all across America. This is what further strengthens the foundation as well as the structures of our city on the hill.

In 1630, John Winthrop delivered a sermon on board a ship hazarding an Atlantic Ocean crossing. The congregation comprised people seeking to discover a new world and a new life. They were sacrificing everything, leaving their former homeland for a variety of individual reasons, but principally due to political persecution for their Christian beliefs.

According to “The Puritans: A Sourcebook of Their Writings,” Winthrop “preached to the emigrants that the eyes of the world would be upon them, that they would be as a city set upon a hill for all to observe.” If these faithful principles were true from the very origins of America, then from the very beginning, America has played a role in setting the world right.

Yes, America does differ from the rest of the world. From the laying of the foundation to building out our “one nation under God,” America’s strength is in our people. The foundation is not stone, concrete, property or even wealth.

On that vessel were people of the least means and some of many, but all felt equal in the eyes of our Creator; all depended on each other during their journey; all knew that survival and longevity were based on the worthiness of each other’s talents and skills and blending them together not only to survive but to thrive.

America’s foundation reveals many things, but the most important is that “We the People” still represent those on that long journey seeking a better life. We the people are the ones in charge of our children, our homes, our communities, our health and yes, our destiny. We the people represent what remains good and decent in America, and we the people represent the bedrock of our foundation.

>>14152130

Thus tethered to Earth, Trekonomics is ultimately an argument that economic growth and good governance can lead us to enjoy a standard of living that’s almost unimaginable today. At its heart is the concept of “post-scarcity economics”—a world where technology is an unalloyed good that meets all of our material needs. Competition for finite resources has been a constant since early humans started scratching out a living. It’s shaped not only our economic systems, but our cultures and societies in really fundamental ways. The core argument of Trekonomics is that technology will eventually allow us to produce goods and services in excess of what we need, and that freedom from want will, in turn, lead to a radically different social contract—and new norms of governance—that are difficult to imagine today. In a Trekonomics economy, those at the top would have no incentive to grab an ever-larger slice of the pie because the pie would be infinitely large.

https://democracyjournal.org/magazine/42/can-we-live-long-and-prosper/

>>14152139

Abundance!

Nothing Can Stop What Is Coming

Elon Musk is building 1000 Starships

>>14152163

https://theconversation.com/space-mining-is-closer-than-you-think-and-the-prospects-are-great-45707

>>14152179

You are not gonna like the alternative to a post-scarcity economy.

It's called the Great Reset.

Post-Scarcity Economics

https://www.lareviewofbooks.org/article/post-scarcity-economics/

WE LIVE LIKE GODS, and we don’t even know it.

We fly across oceans in airplanes, we eat tropical fruit in December, we have machines that sing us songs, clean our house, take pictures of Mars. Much the total accumulated knowledge of our species can fit on a hard drive that fits in our pocket. Even the poorest among us own electronic toys that millionaires and kings would have lusted for a decade ago. Our ancestors would be amazed. For most of our time on the planet, humans lived on the knife-edge of survival. A crop failure could mean starvation and even in good times, we worked from sun up to sundown to earn our daily bread. In 1600, a typical workman spent almost half his income on nourishment, and that food wasn’t crème brûlée with passion fruit or organically raised filet mignon, it was gruel and the occasional turnip. Send us back to ancient Greece with an AK-47, a home brewing kit, or a battery-powered vibrator, and startled peasants would worship at our feet.

And yet we are not happy, we expected more, we were promised better. Our economy is a shambles, millions are out of work, and few of us think things are going to get better soon. When I graduated high school, in 1975, I assumed that whatever I did, I would end up somewhere in the great American middle class, and that I would live better than my father, who lived better than his. Today, my son doesn’t have nearly the same confidence. Back in those days, you could go off to India for seven years, sit around in an ashram, smoke pot and seek spiritual fulfilment, and still come home and get a good job as a copywriter at Ogilvy and Mather. Today kids need a spectacular resume just to get an unpaid internship at IBM. Our children fear any moment not on a career path could ruin their prospects for a successful future. Back in the 1970s, pop stars sang songs about of the tedium and anomie of factory work. Today the sons of laid-off autoworkers would trade anything for that security and steady wage.

On the one hand, technology has made us all much more productive than we were 30 years ago. On the other, jobs have evaporated. Steel that used to require hundreds of men to manufacture now can be made with a dozen. A small businessman no longer needs to hire a secretary or a bookkeeper. Inexpensive software and a personal computer lets him do their jobs in a fraction of the time all by himself. The internet puts specialist knowledge that used to be almost impossible to find instantaneously on our laptops. The personal computer is doing to the office worker what the internal combustion engine did to the horse a century ago, making him obsolete.

>>14152217

–"Lindbergh's Transatlantic flight was a huge success for the United States and for Charles Lindbergh himself, but the event has a dirty little secret from the very start of the mission. You see at first sight everything seemed normal with the engine but in a hidden compartment they put Hendershot's secret invention, a generator that could run without fuel for thousands of hours and give an additional amount of energy that Lindbergh's airplane would need to cross the 4,00 miles of the Atlantic, without stopping."==

LESTER JENNINGS HENDERSHOT, THE MAN BEHIND IT ALL

Lester J. Hendershot was born on June 3, 1898, at Hyndman, Pennsylvania. He was down to earth ever since he was a kid but at the same time he proved to be a practical genius. As a child he was passionate about building various sorts of magnificent toys while his companions were essentially delighted with playing hide and seek. He was very different from everyone else. When he was 10, he took the pedals from his father's bike and put them on a wooden structure. The ugly car he created could go for 300 yards on just one single revolution of the pedals. He turned into the most popular kid in the neighborhood. It was clear that he might turn into a big time inventor, however neither man nor woman could envision that he was set to invent the free energy generator that could give individuals energy independence.

He studied mechanics at Cornell University yet he didn't want to proceed with his studies. He felt that he had a place around wires, wheels and junkyards, continually attempting to invent very simple and practical things that could help other people and give them better lives. It was throughout this time of tinkering that he got the epithet "the junkyard inventor".

Years passed and he remained the same, working all day long living in his own mind and dreaming of changing the world. Most of the people called Lester a workaholic but there were some other kinds of people who became interested in his little practical inventions. It just so happened that Charles Lindbergh who lived in the same neighborhood with Hendershot and heard about the junkyard workaholic inventor. One day Charles Lindbergh, the yet unknown aviator, paid him a visit and asked Lester to develop a magnetic compass for his airplane. While he was concentrating on the compass, after the first experimental run,he staggered onto something that appeared as though it could create free power. Suddenly Hendershot decided to stop the compass project and put all his efforts into the free electricity device.

http://www.rexresearch.com/hendershot/hendershot.htm

https://fuel-efficient-vehicles.org/energy-news/?page_id=1166

>>14152322

-In a stellarator, helical coils external to the plasma ring create a supplementary magnetic field that, in combination with the main toroidal magnetic field, confines the plasma.

Fusion: A true challenge for an enormous reward

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/282394950_Fusion_A_true_challenge_for_an_enormous_reward

>>14152358

Fusion energy

Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 June 2018

Abstract

'''Fusion energy is one of the options to contribute to the energy demand of future generations without adding to global warming. In this paper, we present the status of fusion energy research on the basis of magnetic confinement.

Fusion energy is one of the options to contribute to the energy demand of future generations without contributing to global warming. In this paper, we present the status of fusion energy research on the basis of magnetic confinement.''' In France, the first fusion reactor ITER is under construction. Its success will be measured on the expectation to deliver 500 MW thermal power—a factor of 10 above the power to maintain the energy producing process. ITER is based on the tokamak concept. In addition, Wendelstein 7-X, an ambitious stellarator, has recently started operation. Both confinement concepts—the tokamak and the stellarator—will be discussed along with general topics regarding fusion technology, operational safety, fusion waste, possible electricity costs, and roadmaps toward a fusion reactor as a power source.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/mrs-energy-and-sustainability/article/fusion-energy/76200CCBE025A62F5FAC0F490060ABFD

>>14152322

Rodin Coil

Does this give you goosebumps?

>>14152656

Everything that is obvious is a lie.

That is what Project Mockingbird has done to us.

The Phoenicians who control everything, masquerade as Vikings (Norway, Sweden, Denmark)

And make us think that their Jewish puppets are responsible for the evil of Phoenicia.

The Jews form aRed Shieldfor the Vikings since angry victims will spill the blood of the puppets.

>>14152685