Perhaps it would be helpful to describe how social credit would work using one annual cycle. Give us the who, what, when, how and why and pay special attention to who gains and who (if anyone) loses.
Michael Bindner
"Wallace M. Klinck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Wallace M. Klinck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
To all Members:
Social Credit aims for a consumer-motivated economy in the greatest
possible sense. The Social Credit conception of "economic democracy"
lies in exercise of maximal, effective consumer choice ("money votes")
rather than in the ownership and/or administration of productive
enterprise. It does not aim for any state-directed, restrictive,
rationing policy such as represented by Food Stamps. My understanding
is that the new consumption credits are to enter the money flows in an
entirely transparent and undifferentiated ("fungible" as Bill has said
on occasion) manner and I have no reason to think otherwise.
Social Credit aims to promote optimal individual, local, provincial (or
state), and national sovereignty and it is assumed that under normal
circumstances this involves a shift which maximizes power and/or
independence away from central authority toward the individual. Social
Credit stands for national sovereignty among nations and the right to
assert authority over its internal matters.
I think Douglas indicated that restraint might have to be put on the
activities of currency speculators and I hoped that his essay on "The
Gold Standard" (posted recently) would introduce some realism into the
issue. I am somewhat surprised that there has been so little response
(only one) on Topica, even from Bill. Of course, some on the group
discussion are not seasoned Social Crediters and others sometime appear
even to have their own agendas, or are simply still trapped in orthodox
views.
As Munson and others have stated, when approaching Social Credit, it is
best to wipe away the old cobwebs of thought and start from a clean
slate. As Douglas said, we are attempting to step out of one type of
civilization into a new type of
