We Don't Need Money: Davos Question (See sidebar)

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proteanview
December 22, 2007

(My apologies for looking like a serial killer. This is my first video) It is the nature of money that promotes greed, not human nature, just as the nature of cocaine causes certain reactions in u...

(My apologies for looking like a serial killer. This is my first video)
It is the nature of money that promotes greed, not human nature, just as the nature of cocaine causes certain reactions in us. Anything that can be hoarded facilitates greed, particularly when we set ourselves up to need it. We shouldn't extrapolate our way of life on human nature.

Money strips the self worth of a culture by rendering paper and coin more valuable than people and the actual goods & services they represent. It's not human nature; it's the nature of money.

We're so scared of repeating history that we fail to learn from it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slFvsx...

We depend on too much which is out of our control just to live. We don't realize how little control of our survival we now have because we rely on a system to do what we were made to do ourselves.

(Some people create a meal without a recipe while others rearrange the plate of food served to them and wonder why the meal is the same.)

Money is a 'middle man' & controlled by a third party who adjusts interest rates for the good of those who don't need to be a part of or profit from my exchange with another. All I wish to do is remove that middle man. I don't want my value adjusted for someone else's good. We're as dependent on it as crack and we never second guess whether or not we need it. We're forced to keep acquiring money when our worth is built in, it's constant.

We think of a farmer as a farmer and a teacher as a teacher. Civilization leads us to believe we are worth one skill. One who grows vegetables is just as much a cook, teacher, hunter, babysitter, etc. Civilization has caused us to feel worthless if we don't possess a skill corporations need. Civilization encourages us to do only one skill and rely on corporations for the rest. We'll need money to get the very things we can produce on our own from corporations or businesses. We possess survival skills and that has actual, practical worth to anyone in any society unless we're taught that we are of little value, so we work for money to purchase what we can produce.

We can teach, cook, garden, sew, build, repair, grow, babysit, hunt, give health care, clean. Money has us thinking that we are only worth what a company wants from us & that if we don't possess these things, we're worthless.

Globalization was once a pipe dream. It took think tanks (Council on Foreign Relations, Trilateral Commission, Bilderberg Group, Bohemian Grove) and decades of studying & lobbying before a company from Britain could own US ports and a company from UAE could make an offer to purchase them.

If we don't start or consider something until we have all of the answers, we'll never accomplish anything. I'm sure the Wright Bros couldn't explain exactly how they would fly. Try, instead, to get the overall idea of my point. I'm sure there were numerous "what if"ers of the Wright Brothers, too. I'm sure the micro-questions were rational. They were wrong.

The very things most appreciate and defend wouldn't be if the powers that be needed all of the answers instead of looking at the benefits and taking action.

Some people create a meal without a recipe while others rearrange the plate of food served to them and wonder why the meal is the same.

We now crave, defend and run towards that which makes us physiologically, emotionally and mentally sick & punish those who wish to break free from it.

*See Mikhail Bakunin, collectivist anarchism*

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kccc6t...

According to "themanyone":
"Money can be used to make a garden but it can't make things grow. Money can help mom and dad make ends meet but it can't keep them together. It can buy books but it will not make you well-read. Those things take *work*. Work is superior to money and can be used in its place, and with greater value. A person who is not lazy is not poor, no matter what the tax man says."

Category: News & Politics

Tags:

davos question money dollar currency gold petrodollar euro bank imf world debt federal reserve mikhail bakunin anarchy

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