🌱 Introduction: The New Way
“We don’t just want small changes. We want a new way of living.”
We believe there’s a better path forward—a way built on fairness, sharing, and caring for everyone.
This isn’t about handouts or empty promises. It’s about rethinking how we treat each other, how we share resources, and how we build a future that works for all, not just a few.
⚠️ Pitfalls of the Old System
We don’t pretend this idea is perfect—but we know the old way has serious problems:
💰 Companies make billions and trillions in profit while cutting real human service.
🤖 Customer service replaced by endless phone trees and algorithms that won’t help.
🗑️ Planned obsolescence forces us to buy things over and over, creating waste and debt.
🤐 Important decisions made in secret, with little transparency or public input.
⚖️ Inequality grows while many struggle just to meet basic needs.
🏘️ Communities lose their voice as giant corporations dictate the rules.
❤️🩹 The human touch disappears—no one to listen or help when you really need it.
These are built into the way things work now. That’s why we need to think differently.
🌟 What the New Way Looks Like
We’re imagining a system built on fairness and responsibility:
✅ Everyone has what they need every day: food, water, home, health care, education.
🔎 Fairness and transparency replace secret deals and corruption.
🏘️ Communities help decide what’s best for them.
👥 People are valued.
🌍 We use technology and creativity to solve problems, not to create more inequality.
🌱 We take care of our planet so future generations have a healthy home.
🤝 Everyone contributes in a meaningful way. This isn’t a free ride—it’s a commitment to be part of the whole, do your share, and help one another.
🔄 Moving away from traditional currency and toward an "earns and turns" system—where everyone’s work and help are valued and exchanged fairly.
🛠️ How We Get There
This vision isn’t magic. It’s work. It means:
💬 Talking about these ideas openly so more people see it’s possible.
🗳️ Supporting policies and leaders who prioritize fairness and needs.
🤲 Building local systems that share/trade resources and/or services.
❓ Questioning systems that keep people poor or excluded.
👫 Working together across differences to make change last.
🏗️ Encouraging responsibility and participation—a fair system only works if everyone helps make it work.
🔄 Exploring new ways to share and exchange value, moving away from old currency systems and toward an “earns and turns” model where everyone’s contribution is recognized and returned.
💸 Moving Away from Money
We know traditional currency systems can create inequality, hoarding, and stress. This New Way isn’t about giving everything away for free. It’s about changing how we share and value work.
We want to move toward an "earns and turns" system:
✨ You contribute in meaningful ways.
🎁 You Earn.
🤝 Everyone is respected for their part.
🚫 No one is left behind.
This system honors work, responsibility, and fairness—while freeing us from the limits and abuses of old money systems.
🧒 A Note for Kids and Young People
For the younger ones reading: Many grownups really want this, but they’re afraid they might not get to see it. I hope some get to see it and for those that have already moved on, you can carry it forward in the spirit of them. Maybe if reincarnation is real and they are interested that they may be able to one day come back and get to enjoy it! This is something you all can keep working toward.
You have the power to keep these ideas alive, to grow them, and to make them real in ways we might not even imagine yet. The future is yours to build—and we believe in you.
Remember: being part of this new way means doing your part, helping your community, and finding ways to make things better for everyone. That’s the promise, and the adventure.
🌈 Let’s Try
It won’t be easy. But it’s worth trying. Worth talking about. Worth planning for. Worth building.
This is about fairness. It’s about dignity. It’s about everyone having enough—and everyone giving enough.
No matter who you are or where you’re from, you’re invited to help imagine, share, and create the new way.
draft stuff, materials below here I am working through,
A New Way
What if the answer isn’t more money—but fewer traps?
This tab explores a new structure for daily life—built not on accumulation, but on shared rhythms, fair access, and mutual respect. It’s not utopia. It’s just common sense: a societies that run more like neighborhoods than a casino.
Core Shifts:
From Ownership to Stewardship: Instead of hoarding, people take turns borrowing things they may only use once or twice, like tools from Home Depot, pitch in, get your work done and ‘earn a turn’, simple. Same with things people would rather look at even more things like books, instead of buying and needing to be rich to afford to read everything, turns with all the books.
Turn-Taking as Policy: Whether it’s access to movies, cars, or fresh produce—systems prioritize equity. Think of it like an honor-based check-out system, not a race.
From “Job or Bust” to “Purpose or Rest”: You aren’t required to sell your time just to exist. People rotate through tasks that maintain the system—whether that’s growing food, helping neighbors, or creative expression. Rest and observation are respected too.
Public Maintenance as a Core Role: Street cleaners, water testers, cooks, technicians, teachers—these people aren’t invisible. They're central, and their contributions are no longer seen as lesser.
Local Autonomy with Global Coordination: Neighborhoods, towns, and cities make many of their own decisions, based on the people who live there. But globally, they trade fairly, transparently, and with no exploitation.
Local and Domestic Trade
Within a country, goods and services can move across regions through needs first-based networks. For example:
A farming region sends food to an urban area that provides transportation tech in return.
Mountain regions provide fresh water access; lowland cities offer medical supplies and educational support.
Regions rotate surplus—not for profit—but for function, seasonal balance, and environmental respect.
Everything is traceable. No backroom deals. No artificial shortages.
International Collaboration
Rather than extractive globalism or hyper-isolation, this model supports international solidarity through resource matching:
Countries rich in natural materials (like lithium, cocoa, or clean water) don’t get exploited—they enter into cooperative exchange agreements where they receive what they actually need(want within reason) in return (not low-wage jobs or debt traps).
Tech-rich nations assist others with infrastructure, energy storage, or knowledge—not with strings, but with accountability.
Environmental cleanup and reforestation become international shared goals. Waste gets treated where it’s produced when within reason. Responsibility is tied to capability.
Daily Life
In this world,
Your mornings one day may come to be the Community garden shift or tool lending station duty.
Afternoons: Time off to walk, rest, build something, or spend with family.
Evening: Cultural rotation—screenings, live music, storytelling, meals shared in community spaces.
Weekly rotations: You might help test local water, patch a building, teach a skill, or design a mural.
Needs are met. Wants are shared. Everyone contributes something, whether it’s work, insight, care or warmth.
Not About Perfection—Just Sanity
You don’t have to agree with every part of this. Just ask yourself:
Do I feel like this current system is actually helping or more hurting our relationships and our sanity?
Do I believe it could shift—if enough of us organize and start taking the steps to make change?
This model doesn’t rely on idealism. It relies on willingness to change. Once people stop chasing things they were never meant to catch, something very human can begin.
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Disney Has Been Using Shapes to Shape Minds
For decades, Disney has quietly used circles, diamonds, and rhombuses to guide how we see characters—heroes, villains, and everything in between.
These shapes hide in costumes, sets, even logos—silently influencing how kids (and adults) feel without them ever noticing.
The visual code has changed.
And that should concern every parent.
Schizophrenia… or Something Else?
Rising V2K complaints in the U.S. are raising questions. As neuroscience advances—BCIs, EM fields, synthetic telepathy—could some minds be reacting to more than just biology?