Friday, October 17, 2008

Their government versus Our Government

I think it is important to understand the differences between their government and our government. The New World Order's government is entirely based upon the manipulation of money where a select few can counterfeit currency as much as they want while the vast majority of people are at the mercy of their printing press. Their endgame is to have a whole world government with central authority that dictates terms to individuals without any representation. Today, with a looming global depression and the international call for a worldwide currency they are rushing towards that goal at breakneck speed. If they acheive this one world currency then all the power resides in the hands of those who distribute the currency.

Our government is different on several levels. The people who see possibilities in resource management see no central authority doling out currency or manipulating markets to either terrorize or satisfy its people. Resource management and the knowledgable distribution of resources would be everyone's responsibility. In effect, if everyone knew how much their power plant produced then they could see how much their energy needs compared to everyone else's. If you're of the opinion that this would lead to rampant energy use then take the example of the glowing ball used to track energy usage: http://www.engadget.com/2007/08/27/ambient-orb-power-usage-hack-reduces-energy-consumption-by-40/
According to this study energy users reduced their consumption by 40% just by knowing how much energy they consumed. While the orb was originally intended to punish people for the the false tax scheme of carbon credits for the climate change fraud it backfired and people used it to save money.
I see resource management as a goal past restoring the constitution and having a sound currency. Successful resource management would give the resources of the world back to the people and bolster our sovereignty by knowing about our consumption habits and our load on the global resource pool.

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