post-familialism will prevent this from working www.joelkotkin.com/content/00631-rise-post-familialism-humanitys-future
post-familialism will prevent this from working www.joelkotkin.com/content/00631-rise-post-familialism-humanitys-future
nullthe thing about civics is that that don't have to be implemented only by the state or the city. any community i.e any group of people with the ability to make union decisions can decide to put such a tax on itself. the tenants in a building for example can decide that instead of paying the regular building committee fee they decide to pay part regular money and part civics which they invent and manage. they also decide about tasks for which such civics can be earned. like cleaning the building, organize thing for kids, organize building parties, take care of the garden' put plants/ what ever/ and thus the building can achive much more while paying much less regular money/ if one of the neighbors don't want to pay the civics he can by them from a neighbor who earned more the he need and so actually working in your community can earn some people a living.the activity of such a building than can spread to the neighborhood where again people put the tax on them selves as a mutual decision in order to things together in their community. -- 2014-08-07
this is why BT is so appealing. its self organization and reward at the lowest level, but has no mandate other than what people agree on between themselves -- 2014-08-07
How would BT handle this?
I disagree. If a person wants to pay more for something. So they get put to the front of the queue. There is nothing wrong about that. The only thing I I dislike is that some people may try to misrepresent what actually went into a unit of work to get more than they're due.
Even in jobs like programming. Different people have different skill levels and the reward should be partially apportioned based on the ability to do a better job.
I would argue we have never had a unit of account because all currencies have either inflated or deflated meaning the best we get is one loaf of bread is 1/3 a bottle of wine rather than one loaf of break is $2 and one bottle of wine is $6.
"It's like PayPal, with the only difference being 0.99% fee instead of 2.5%, no limits on what you can buy or sell (PayPal blocks adult and some other merchandise), no limits on where you can transact (PayPal blocks Russia, India, and a few others), and no account freezes or chargebacks (PayPal has a tendency to lock your account if they don't like what you are doing, do everything they can to avoid explaining why they locked it, and at times even confiscate your money). Oh, also, to use PayPal, everyone (buyers and sellers) have to register with and use PayPal's service. To do the same with Bitcoin, buyers can register with Coinbase, Bitstamp, or a slew of other services, and Sellers can register with Coinbase, BitPay, BIPS, etc. If you don't like your provider (if it's evil and expensive like PayPal), you can switch without worrying about losing customers."