By (penname) Amphidromus

Distributive Justice

Distributive justice gives rise to the concept of communism, which poses the ultimate threat to human experience by extinguishing individual liberty. It refers to the fair distribution of resources, benefits, and burdens within a society. When distributive justice is not present, it can lead to several negative consequences.

Without distributive justice, resources and benefits are distributed unevenly, leading to increased levels of inequality in society. This results in a widening gap between the rich and the poor, with the latter having limited access to resources and opportunities. Inequalities in the distribution of resources and benefits cause social unrest, as individuals and groups who are not receiving a fair share may feel disadvantaged and take action to rectify the situation.

An Actual Apocalypse

That is how the true value of labor is discerned. A decrease in the value of labor can lead to reduced wages and income for workers, making it difficult for them to afford basic necessities such as housing, food, and healthcare. When the value of labor is discerned, it results in increased poverty, as individuals and families are unable to earn enough money to meet their basic needs. This results in problems like food insecurity, lack of access to healthcare, and homelessness.

Additionally, the consequences involve individuals and families who are not able to spend as much money on goods and services, contributing to decreased demand and economic growth. A decline in the value of labor leads to increased unemployment, as employers are not willing to pay as much and may lay off workers or not hire new ones. Reduced social mobility is another unforeseen consequence of discerned labor. A drop in the value of labor can make it more challenging for people to advance up the economic ladder, as they cannot earn enough money to invest in education or start a business.

So, what is to be done? – Vladimir Ilyich Lenin

The Ultimate Solution

It certainly isn’t communism or its attenuated form as socialism. It’s simple, easy, and permanently enshrines true liberty, keeping the means of production in the private sector. That’s what this little (161-page) book is all about. It just requires some stepping back, away from our historic, habitual, dogmatic ways of thinking, and seeing, examining from a distance, the actual significant patterns of what we do, and applying some true seminal thinking, coming to see the distinction. Private sectors are often motivated by profit, which can lead to a greater focus on efficiency and cost-effectiveness, resulting in more efficient use of resources and a better ability to adapt to changing market conditions.

Private sectors are often nimbler and more adaptable than government sectors, leading to a greater ability to innovate and develop new products, services, and technologies. They have more flexibility in terms of decision-making, hiring and firing employees, and allocating resources than government sectors. They’re also often characterized by competition, which can contribute to better products and services at lower prices for consumers. The profit motive can drive companies to provide goods and services that are in high demand and keep prices low. Specializing in certain areas also allows them to provide goods and services not provided by the government sectors.

Wealth & Money

When the concept of money in a modern, wealth-producing economy, the quintessence of which is the present United States of America, is (at long last) finally understood, it can be seen with crystal clarity that funding this government does not correlate with ensuring the value of our currency. It is our ever-ongoing wealth creation that accomplishes that with inextinguishable finality and certainty.

Bizarre, Destructive Concepts

Money is endowed with value by being exchangeable for wealth, owing to the very concepts and dynamics that give rise to wealth creation itself – no wealth, no value for fiat currency; unlimited wealth, growing value for the relevant fiat currency. Extracting money from an economy to fund the government is ultimately destructive because, in our current system, it is to offset total government expenses, leading to national debt rising toward infinity.

The collapse in some form is presently inevitable. The system proposed in this short book is fiscally indefinitely sustainable. The total money supply can be topped off by taxation of great wealth, corporate and private, and, as this book explains, can even become volitional, directed to particular areas of preference, such as toward funding labor in specific regions, infrastructure, military, etc.