well?
(cdn.videy.co)
Honestly, the whole things sounds like Commie gobbledygook to me, especially when he starts talking about "money" being the problem.
As you say: try organizing the exchange of goods and services without money and see how far you get. You'll either get ripped off, generate ill-will when you rip the other guy off, or nobody will want to trade. Money provides an instantaneous exchange of value that is liquid and universally accepted by others. The problem isn't money.
The problem is our money has no value. It can change on a dime and the labour you put in to building your friends house can become worth a single loaf of bread overnight. That's bullshit.
Precious metals work because they're finite and, more importantly, useful; they will never drop to zero. Paper money that can be redeemed for precious metals *can* work if the exchanger can be trusted. Paper money based on "muh economy", the flow of money, is worth nothing because you can't actually lay hands on it.
Money isn't the solution, but it *is* a prerequisite.
The solution is people spending their money in ways that will benefit their group.
The middle class fucked themselves by spending all their money on vacations (in foreign countries), luxury goods (made in China), and interest generating investments (benefitting you know who).
Imagine if they spent all that excess wealth, the most the middle class has *ever* controlled, on their families, neighbours, and cities?
The city I live in was built by farmers, factory owners, and local merchants; not exactly poor, but definitely not upper class in any scale beyond their locale. They built, with their own money, organised through municipal (voluntary) subscriptions: roads, an electrical grid, schools, street lights, running water, gas, and everything else we think of as being city-run today.
I have yet to meet a Boomer that didn't do everything in their power to avoid paying taxes while, at the same time, refusing to contribute their money to anything local. They have no problem sending their cash to "starving Africans" but it's "the government's" problem if kids are starving in their own town.
I don't pay taxes either, but I make sure to contribute to my local community when I see the need. If everyone did the same, we could drop the whole government tax scheme and go back to what it started as: a way to organise local effort and voluntary funding for shared concerns.
As you say: try organizing the exchange of goods and services without money and see how far you get. You'll either get ripped off, generate ill-will when you rip the other guy off, or nobody will want to trade. Money provides an instantaneous exchange of value that is liquid and universally accepted by others. The problem isn't money.
The problem is our money has no value. It can change on a dime and the labour you put in to building your friends house can become worth a single loaf of bread overnight. That's bullshit.
Precious metals work because they're finite and, more importantly, useful; they will never drop to zero. Paper money that can be redeemed for precious metals *can* work if the exchanger can be trusted. Paper money based on "muh economy", the flow of money, is worth nothing because you can't actually lay hands on it.
Money isn't the solution, but it *is* a prerequisite.
The solution is people spending their money in ways that will benefit their group.
The middle class fucked themselves by spending all their money on vacations (in foreign countries), luxury goods (made in China), and interest generating investments (benefitting you know who).
Imagine if they spent all that excess wealth, the most the middle class has *ever* controlled, on their families, neighbours, and cities?
The city I live in was built by farmers, factory owners, and local merchants; not exactly poor, but definitely not upper class in any scale beyond their locale. They built, with their own money, organised through municipal (voluntary) subscriptions: roads, an electrical grid, schools, street lights, running water, gas, and everything else we think of as being city-run today.
I have yet to meet a Boomer that didn't do everything in their power to avoid paying taxes while, at the same time, refusing to contribute their money to anything local. They have no problem sending their cash to "starving Africans" but it's "the government's" problem if kids are starving in their own town.
I don't pay taxes either, but I make sure to contribute to my local community when I see the need. If everyone did the same, we could drop the whole government tax scheme and go back to what it started as: a way to organise local effort and voluntary funding for shared concerns.
Obviously the West is a jew winner takes all economy and they overcharge you, that's true. Harvard doesnt exist to educate, they exist to artificially manufacture elites - elites born from other elites - to make sure their friends dont lose power. Reminder that despite being 2% of the population, Harvard's student body is 25% Jewish. Are they really 12x as smart as a White kid, or are there other "factors" at play?
The real problem is taxation and inflation. When's the last time the government has helped you in any way at all to justify the 20-40% of your paycheck that they steal? If anything, they'd arrest and kill you were it not for the ever eroding laws that founded this nation holding them back. The Jews have devised an incredible system of control in the United States. The real elites dont pay taxes, the poor dont pay taxes. The burden falls on those who are willing to take it and do nothing about it: normal, middle class American White men. The middle class pays to subsidize both classes above and below itself. You pay for nigger welfare so they dont riot and burn everything down. You also pay to bail out billionaire Jew banks when they make a bad bet and lose their money. Jews have made the middle class the very chains that hold them back. Without the middle class - the real working people in America, the real value adders - the entire system of leech Jew fucks and nigger welfare recipients lose their host organism. They've tricked us all into thinking its more complex than that.