Showing posts with label economy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label economy. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 23, 2008

the Efficienado movement


only a cohesive groundswell of ecologically-minded individuals can stand a chance of changing the course of destructive consumption occurring in the world today.

perhaps such education cannot be spread in time to stem the toxic backlash facing Earth's humanity.

as greedy producers chant, "Get ______ quick!" slogans, the population's addiction to the silver-bullet philosophy leaches production byproducts into our environment and leaves mounds of "attractive" packaging to fill our landfills and litter our oceans.

the aggressive consumption model derives from a blitzkrieg of information and advertisements that draw consumers into wasteful buying patterns.

for humanity to produce a functional alternative to such mass degradation of resources, it must first purge itself of aggressive individualism coupled with excessive feelings of entitlement.

the population must wrest back control of their minds in order to see the wasteland developing in the wake of greed.

Efficiency must be redefined to include calculations of health and well-being for all affected ecosystems and their members.

As Efficienados, the emerging conscious humans will recognize that while tool usage is responsible for their specie's survival, the supposed necessity of said tools must be weighed for all cultural and ecological impacts.

tools reducing ecological or individual health, directly or indirectly, should be either improved or eliminated.

Efficienados will consider their actions for all health benefits, either internal or external in kind. They will filter their consumptive behavior for wasteful purchases.

connoisseurs of efficiency will know that contentment is a product of inner balance displayed through external acts of conservation.


only such cohesive awareness may topple vestiges of greed.

Nate Ackerman Wilhelm Ackermann Sergei Adian Kazimierz Ajdukiewicz Alice Ambrose Alan Ross Anderson Peter Andrews Aristotle Bahmanyar Alexander Bain Stefan Banach Yehoshua Bar-Hillel Henk Barendregt Jon Barwise James Earl Baumgartner Nuel Belnap Paul Benacerraf Johan van Benthem Paul Bernays Evert Willem Beth Jean-Yves Beziau David Blitz Jozef Maria Bochenski Bernard Bolzano Andrea Bonomi George Boole George Boolos Nicolas Bourbaki Luitzen Egbertus Jan Brouwer Francis Burgersdyk Georg Ferdinand Cantor Rudolf Carnap Lewis Carroll Chrysippus Alonzo Church Leon Chwistek Paul Joseph Cohen Garlandus Compotista S. Barry Cooper Newton da Costa William Craig Haskell Curry Tadeusz Czezowski T. Edward Damer Martin Davis Augustus De Morgan Dharmakirti Dignaga Stephen Donaho Michael A. E. Dummett Alexander Esenin-Volpin John Etchemendy Solomon Feferman Richard Ferrybridge Hartry Field Kit Fine Matthew Foreman Michael Fourman Adolf Fraenkel Roland Fraisse Gottlob Frege Harvey Friedman Dov Gabbay L. T. F. Gamut Robin Gandy Sol Garfunkel Aksapada Gautama Peter Geach Gerhard Gentzen Joseph Diaz Gergonne Jean-Yves Girard Kurt Godel Jeroen Groenendijk Susan Haack Petr Hajek Leo Harrington Robert S. Hartman Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Jean Van Heijenoort Leon Henkin Jacques Herbrand Arend Heyting David Hilbert Jaakko Hintikka Alfred Horn William Alvin Howard Ehud Hrushovski Lyubomir Ivanov Giorgi Japaridze Stanislaw Jaskowski Richard Jeffrey Ronald Jensen William Stanley Jevons William Ernest Johnson Dick de Jongh Bjarni Jonsson Philip Jourdain David Kaplan Alexander S. Kechris Stephen Cole Kleene Bakhadyr (Bakh) Khoussainov David Kolb Tadeusz Kotarbinski Robert Kowalski Georg Kreisel Saul Kripke Leopold Kronecker Christine Ladd-Franklin M. C. Laskowski Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Stanislaw Lesniewski Clarence Irving Lewis David Lewis David Kellogg Lewis Adolf Lindenbaum Martin Lob Paul Lorenzen Jerzy Los Rudolf Hermann Lotze Leopold Lowenheim Jan Lukasiewicz Hugh MacColl Saunders MacLane Dugald Macpherson Penelope Maddy David Makinson Isaac Malitz Ruth Barcan Marcus Per Martin-Lof Donald A. Martin Richard Milton Martin Yuri Matiyasevich C. A. Meredith John Stuart Mill Richard Montague Yiannis N. Moschovakis Andrzej Mostowski Edward Nelson John von Neumann Jean Nicod Pyotr Sergeyevich Novikov William of Ockham Piergiorgio Odifreddi Ivan Orlov Jeff Paris Charles Parsons Solomon Passy Giuseppe Peano Charles Peirce Charles Sanders Peirce Chaim Perelman Walter Pitts Emil Leon Post Dag Prawitz Mojzesz Presburger Graham Priest Arthur Prior Hilary Putnam Willard Van Orman Quine Michael O. Rabin Constantin Radulescu-Motru Frank Plumpton Ramsey Helena Rasiowa Carveth Read Abraham Robinson Raphael M. Robinson Hartley Rogers, Jr J. Barkley Rosser Richard Routley Bertrand Russell Gerald Sacks Albert of Saxony Helmut Schwichtenberg Rolf Schock Moses Schonfinkel Ernst Schroder Dana Scott Duns Scotus John Duns Scotus Fyodor Shcherbatskoy Saharon Shelah William of Sherwood Hui Shi Christoph von Sigwart Raghunatha Siromani Thoralf Skolem Dimiter Skordev Theodore Slaman Raymond Smullyan Robert M. Solovay Peter of Spain John R. Steel Martin Stokhof Nyaya Sutras Richard Sylvan Gaisi Takeuti Alfred Tarski Pavel Tichy Anne Sjerp Troelstra Alan Turing Kazimierz Twardowski Udayana Alasdair Urquhart Nicolai A. Vasiliev Robert Lawson Vaught Paul of Venice John Venn Hao Wang Isaac Watts Richard Whately Alfred North Whitehead Ludwig Wittgenstein W. Hugh Woodin Georg Henrik von Wright Jin Yuelin Lotfi Zadeh Ernst Zermelo Zhuangzi Aleksandr Zinovyev

Friday, January 25, 2008

economies to scale



Markets are cyclical. Greedy markets willingly exceed the debt to income ratio through the selling of artificially low prices built in economies with lower standards of living.

The standard citizen should be counted as ignorant of market realities and thus the government must protect them from tempting ARMortgage wolves and should promote healthy debt to income ratios.

Consumers tempted by low introductory interest rates drown themselves in debt to keep up with the Joneses. Fact is many humans have survived in a more peaceful fashion with much less accoutrement.

Civilization by nature requires respect for life. We are not civilized, we live behind bars and accumulate shit we don't need. To be civilized we would know the nature of the sustenance of our existence and would act respectfully towards all its aspects.

Humans are confused with the fact that their logic is juxtaposed against the nature of reality and can thus be distorted by false perceptions.

As sheep, the majority consumer buys into the propagated media selling their advertisers and we accumulate cheap labor's products. Recession based upon greedy speculation is natural.

All markets of all income levels are inextricably linked to the Earth's cache of natural resources and is thus bound to the nature of their extraction. Destructive extraction leads to non-sustainable resource banks and often opportunity health costs.

Debt enslaves.

Justified economic freedom comes from the support of environmentally-responsible companies supporting local markets via the production of quality goods at reasonable prices and governmental protection from those non-financially/non-environmentally-responsible businesses seeking greedy profits.

Overconsumption begins in the mind and emanates via financial channels. Overconsumption is by nature self-defeating. Recessions will occur around governments more concerned with self-wealth propagation through war productions. The formula is fairly simple: wars create need and the contracts to fill those needs are carefully managed by politicians being courted by professional lobbyists with lots of money. Let's go to war boys!

The fact that the board of the Federal Reserve system did not see the mortgage crisis is indicative of either a decrepit government saddled with excessive paper pushers or shear stupidity. What, selling very expensive homes to people making too little with crazy dangerous adjustable rates with nothing down is the recipe for financial disaster? We didn't see it coming.

WHAT? Aren't you the FEDERAL RESERVE? Aren't you supposed to be the smartest guys in the room?

Hooray, in a show of politician solidarity the government wants to dangle a refund check in our faces to distract us from our soaring debts and convince us to spend more. We have got to boost their approval ratings with a economic rebound!

If the government is willing to sell-out, the responsibility falls directly onto us the end-consumers and
citizens. We must promote local environmentally sustainable companies through our patronage, thereby returning markets to non-inflated levels.

Human history is filled with a myriad of economic models designed for different reasons, but only those harboring resource-respect promote the overall well-being of its citizens.

Tuesday, January 15, 2008

let's evolve

Jeremy Wade Shockley © 2007
www.fedoraphoto.com

to the hip cats out there:

our economy relies upon the sale of resources. as consumption increases, resources are sold at higher premiums. greed results in inflation.

a capitalist society based upon taking more than it needs is doomed. question is, can we do anything to stop its failure, its destruction?

love is the only way out. all other forms of thought-in-action have failed to produce universal happiness. the philosopher's stone has been rubbed many ways, each one producing some methodology of living together. some have sought raw unadulterated power via force, some have sought power via the control of resources and others have sought power via mind control.

resources gird the entire market.


love is resource respect in action. all else is foolishly inefficient and completely non-sustainable.

sustainable efficiency has the highest rate of survival among living creatures on earth.

are you hip to the blessings of love?

freedom is but an philosophy of love in action. evolution requires a successful understanding of coexistence.

the melding of mind, body and spirit of life will yield the truest expression of genes and can only be found in the proper respect for the verb coexist.

let's evolve.
evolve,
evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve, evolve,

Sunday, November 25, 2007

What is evil?



Economics tremble under the weight of a heavy management.

Management-heavy companies require certain amounts of greed to operate.

Cheaper production tends to occur in areas of less environmental-impact oversight.


Top-heavy corporations are prone to bending the environmental rules to satisfy their investors.

Governmental subsidization of such companies is tantamount to environmental poisoning and any purchasing done from them is the willing admittance of toxic chemical buildup in the consumer and citizen.

Which begs the question: are you buying your cancer?

Cancer is simply the accumulation of carcinogens that disrupt the system balance to the point of sparking a cellular wildfire. As greedy corporations expand across the globe, the list of known human carcinogens keeps increasing. Allowing corporations,who spew toxic by-products into the environment, to exist via subsidization or patronage is an economic policy leading to heavy expenses and excessive state oversight.

Economics is a political-science which should seek to assist in the healthy living of those it serves because unhealthy living incurs extra expenses upon the state which in turn drives taxes up and/or the country into debt.

Economic policy should foster the development of low-environmental impact companies in order to improve the health of its constituents and lighten the financial load of the state.

In this way prices are driven down and competition begins to thrive in the private individual business sectors, which fosters community and social accountability.

Financial freedom of its citizens is a symptom of state economic policy.

The US is riddled with debt topping $9,126,284,450,762 as of today, averaging $28,412 per person.

Economic political-science must support the well-being of its citizens through the protection from unhealthy corporations. Assisting socially-responsibly companies leads to healthy grow and sustainable competition.