[GJM] 05-08-10 A Republic, If You Can Keep it
ram prasad
tnordramprasad at yahoo.co.in
Mon Jul 31 18:00:40 MDT 2006
What if we define the formula
Business = eBusiness + iBusiness
as
TOP = eBusiness + iBusiness
?
Ram Prasad
--- wesburt at juno.com wrote:
> Dear Norman Kurland and John Watkins,
>
> In reply to my three year old post "03-05-09 The
> Optimum Policy (TOP), Lost Since The 1890s,"
> Norman writes on Sun, 30 Jul 2006, in part:
>
> Dear Wes,
>
> I know you heart is in the right place and
> you're
> a person like me and others who are
> committed
> to promoting a more just and peaceful world.
>
> Nevertheless, I agree with John Watkins in
> his
> friendly comment that he cannot understand
> The Optimum Policy (TOP) that you espouse.
> Neither can I. The best I can understand is
>
> that it is part of the genre of thought that
> I lump
> together as "conspiracy theory."
> ~~~~~~~~ End excerpt from Norm's reply ~~~~~~~~
>
> In reply to my three year post "03-05-09 The Optimum
>
> Policy (TOP), Lost Since The 1890s," John writes on
> Sun, 30 Jul 2006, in part:
>
> A major question you should consider is--
> how long will it take for you to realize
> that the
> words and illustrations you've used are not
> effective communications? What can you do
> to reduce the problem?
> ~~~~~~~~ End excerpt from John's reply ~~~~~~~~
>
> Now Norm and John, I have no reason whatsoever
> to doubt the sincerity of your declarations that you
>
> do not understand TOP (The Optimum Policy). You
> would be unlikely to invent it yourself, unless your
>
> day job required you to compute an optimum plan
> of production from a dozen or more continuous
> process plants, and execute that plan while the
> demand cycle for the product varied from 30% to
> 90% of capacity during each 24 hour period, with
> supply held equal to demand during each second
> of the 24 hour cycle.
>
> I did not invent TOP myself. My day job only
> required
> me to mechanize the manual practice that had
> been fully developed by electrical engineers for
> the electric power industry by 1953. You may
> explore the theory of the computation in a 1954
> paper by Paul A. Samuelson, THE PURE THEORY
> OF PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, Page 1224, VOL. 2, His
> collected papers, edited by Joseph E. Stiglitz.
>
> Let me suggest a new frame of reference for this
> discussion that might initiate a cooperative step
> forward toward our mutual goals. In no sense is
> TOP an alternative competitor for the public acclaim
>
> and funding essential to the success of John Bunzl's
>
> Simultaneous Policy, not to John Watkins' Human
> Empowerment, nor to Stephen Zarlenga's Monetary
> Reform, nor to Norman Kurland's Capital Homesteading
>
> for Every Citizen. Top is a technical requirement
> for
> establishing a "free" market which performs just the
>
> way Libertarians believe a free market performs.
>
> The US economy has practiced TOP in the corporate
> private sector since the onset of industrialization.
>
> The absence of TOP in the US public sector amounts
> to a $300 Billion/year obstacle (equal to the DOD
> budget)
> to each of the four reform movements mentioned
> above.
> Before any one of those reforms can make any headway
> against the century
> old status quo, that obstacle must be removed.
> Then, all four reforms
> will be required to undo
> a century of industrial evolution in the wrong
> direction,
> and achieve sustainability, liberty, and justice for
> all.
>
> Now folks, with this new perspective, kindly
> consider
> the following one year old post and attached 37 year
>
> old visual-aid (Fig10c.gif) to see why this problem
> went unsolved from B.C. 975 to A.D. 1789 for
> agrarian
> societies and was not solved for industrial
> societies
> until Switzerland solved it in the 1890s, followed
> by
> Japan and Germany in 1946. Sad to state, the
> English
> speaking intellectuals don't understand TOP so we
> cannot fix the problem in the English speaking
> nations
> until the second great depression begins.
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Wes Burt
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
> Date: Wed, 10 Aug 2005 18:38:31 -0400
> Subject: "A Republic, If You Can Keep it,"
> according to Ben Franklin
>
> Hello again folks,
>
> Each race, religion, and nationality has its small
> compliment of predators -- its thirteenth tribe of
> day-trading, carpet-bagging, Shylocks who see
> the rest of humanity as their natural prey, as an
> inferior species to be hunted for sport. It is fair
>
> to say that this top (tribe of predators) will
> admit of "no alternative" to their divine right to
> divide, conquer, or obfuscate every principle or
> proposal which might favor their natural prey.
>
> Below the top are the middle class of wealthy,
> healthy, intelligent, and powerful folks, our
> WHIPs, who are members of Chatham House,
> Pratt House, the White House, the House Of
> Representatives, the Senate, the Internet, and
> our private sector corporations. They have
> exhausted the resources of our best colleges
> and universities but cannot get to the top
> because our best universities and colleges
> do not teach what the top teaches to its own
> members on a "need to know" basis. Orders
> from the top to the WHIPs read: "Do as I say,
> you have no need to know what I know or do."
> So the WHIPs, in their dealing with working folks,
> follow the golden rule, and "do unto us as was
> done unto them." They keep us on our knees:
> praying, paying, and obeying.
>
> A distinguishing feature of this ancient social
> order, if permitted in an industrial economy, is
> that the rate of production of wealth [(units of
> value)/year] lags by 2-4%/year behind the rate
> of money disbursed by the WHIPs [$/year] to
> produce the wealth. An industrial economy
> based on slave or prison labor would expend
> the labor directly with no need to disburse
> the money. So, with or without money, in
> such a society where the people are a prey,
> the production of wealth lags by 2-4%/year
> behind the expectations of the WHIPs and the
> production schedules of the top.
>
> If we agree that the industrial age began when
> King Henry the Eighth separated England
> from the Church Of Rome and enclosed
> the common lands to raise sheep, then the
> industrialization of England provides the
> primary example of wealth production
> lagging behind the production schedules
> of the top.
>
> There must be many other sources of this data,
> but this one effectively makes the case. On page
> 356 of THE GREAT RECKONING, 1993, by
> James Dale Davidson and Lord William Rees-
> Mogg, the chart of South English consumer
> prices shows a steady trend of increasing prices
> from 1502 through 1981. As the authors put it:
>
> "Taking an even longer view, prices have
> been rising for five hundred years, over the
>
> whole period of Western predominance in
> the world. But they have never risen as
> fast
> as they have in the last fifty years."
>
> In marked contrast to the English and Continental
> condition, the profile of the US C.P.I., from
> 1787 to October 1966, when it was published by
> FORTUNE magazine, attached Fig10c.gif, clearly
> shows that Ben Franklin's Republic was truly an
> exceptional nation. I know of no other nation
> that enjoyed a whole century of declining consumer
>
=== message truncated ===>
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