Re: Mind's Eye The evolution of banks

Comedy that's a thought , I think you are on to something there. Maybe call it "The Golden Bitcoin Guppie."

(   Matrix -- Soul controls body
 )              --  Do No Harm
[_D  Allan H


----- Reply message -----
From: "James" <ashkashal@gmail.com>
To: <minds-eye@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Mind's Eye The evolution of banks
Date: Fri, Jan 3, 2014 3:03 AM


This seems like a start on a comedy Andrew, definitely satirical a few
paragraphs in, as an 'alternate take on history' style, have you
considered carrying it out to the end? I was almost expecting the finish
to be an ironic suggestion or question. Anyway it was funny.

Perhaps that is something I could work on myself, put a humorous spin on
the dark side that seems to draw my style. Yes I have noticed a tendency
too. :)

On 1/2/2014 12:02 PM, andrew vecsey wrote:
> Dear Members
>
> I wish you all a Happy New Year.
>
> I would like to share with you a new video I made. There is no new
> idea or information in this video. It is just some food for thought.
>
> The main question I would like to have discussed are the following:
>
> What do you see as the future of banks?
>
> The link to the video is below:
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0AkT-Pn4qCk&feature=c4-overview&list=UU9rOAPUfZe3KEja0vvFpe_A
>
> *The evolution of banks*
>
> The rich had lots of gold and were able to buy with their gold
> whatever they wanted to buy. For example, they used a piece of that
> gold to buy a year supply of bread from the baker. The baker then gave
> a piece of his piece of gold to the miller for a year`s supply of
> flour. The miller gave some of his gold to the farmer for a year`s
> supply of wheat. The farmer was then able to buy his ploughs, shovels
> and horseshoes needed for his farming from the blacksmith. Eventually
> the miner got some of this gold for selling the iron ore that he
> mined. With this gold, the baker, miller, farmer, blacksmith and miner
> were all able to pay the carpenters for building their houses and the
> shoe makers and tailors for making their shoes and clothes.
> Carpenters, shoemakers and tailors were also able to pay the tanners,
> weavers and lumberjacks for leather, cloth and wood they needed to
> make their products. Most of the gold eventually returned back to the
> rich in the form of taxes that were paid by everyone for paying
> soldiers to ensure that the economy ran smoothly and securely. In
> order to protect gold from being stolen, the rich paid people called
> "bankers" to store it for them. The bankers felt good about what they
> were doing. They were helping circulate wealth from where it was, from
> the rich, to where it needed to be, to the poor.
>
> The bankers gave out receipts that were used by the rich to retrieve
> their gold whenever they needed some for buying something. Some rich
> people started to pay for the things that they bought with their
> receipts to make it more convenient for all concerned. People adopted
> the idea of using these receipts to buy things with instead of using
> the actual gold. The banks, seeing that their receipts moved around
> much more and easier than the gold they were guarding, they started to
> print more receipts for gold than they had gold. They put pictures of
> their kings on these receipts and called them "money". The kings liked
> this idea very much and so did the banks. The people also liked this
> idea and started to save their money, just like the rich were saving
> their gold. And just like the rich used the vaults of the banks to
> safely store their gold, the people started to use the vaults of the
> banks to safely store their money. The bankers eventually became
> banksters.
>
> The banksters eventually got out of the business of storing gold and
> got into the business of printing money. The rich eventually stopped
> using their gold to buy things with and instead used the money that
> the banks printed. The rich started to borrow the money people lent to
> the banks. The banksters felt good about what they were doing. They
> were helping circulate wealth from the many poor to the few rich for
> their projects that claimed to benefit society. The rich used the
> borrowed money to build schools to indoctrinate children. They were
> put in "kindergartens" at a very early age to be cultivated and
> prepared for schools for the next 13 years to be trained as obedient
> and useful slaves. The rich used mass media to brainwash the slaves to
> be complacent. Hundreds of entertainment channels were made freely
> available for them to passively watch. They built the slaves factories
> to work in and to earn money to put into the banks for the rich to
> borrow. They built the slaves trains and gave them work to dig coal
> mines to make the trains run and to carry them to new lands to
> exploit. They built the slaves roads and sold them cars and gave them
> work to dig oil mines to make their cars run. And the slaves rejoiced
> and felt free as they drove around and crashed into each other killing
> and injuring themselves. Some started to complain.
>
> The bansters then financed the rich to set up offices where the people
> could register their complaints. The offices were called "governments"
> and those who listened to the complaints were called "politicians".
> The politicians were selected by the slaves and they gave the slaves
> empty promises that made the slaves feel free. The banksters felt good
> about what they were doing. They were helping finance companies that
> promised to channel new technologies to make the world into a better
> place. The new technologies that the scientists were discovering and
> that the engineers were implementing were so powerful that they
> attracted the attention and the greed of the rich. The rich then
> bribed and manipulated the governments to fight against each other
> with weapons that they sold. The governments convinced the slaves to
> fight to the death for their imagined freedom.The banksters printed
> money to finance wars that destroyed entire cities and the rich made a
> lot of money rebuilding all of the destruction. Then the banksters got
> very greedy.
>
> Instead of financing companies that promised long-term benefits to
> society, the banksters financed companies that promised short-term
> gains to themselves. And whenever they made bad speculative
> investments and ended up losing their investments, they convinced the
> governments that they were too important to be allowed to fail and got
> bailed out. The governments just asked the banks to print more and
> more money to pay for their ever increasing debts. The banksters felt
> good about being so successfully rich and being regarded as too
> important to fail.
>
> Then fortunately some very clever slaves devised a system of finance
> that did not need banks and their banksters at all. They used theories
> of mathematics dealing with cryptology that allowed numbers to be
> coded in such a way as to make it impossible to break the code and
> falsify. They used the computer technology along with the internet
> that allowed world-wide communications possible between any computers.
> They used peer to peer technology that allowed all computers to become
> bookkeepers of money transactions so that in the end no one bookkeeper
> was able to falsify the books. Using mathematics, computers and the
> internet, they wrote a protocol for decentralized digital money to be
> transferred as easily as messages in an email. Just like email
> revolutionized the sending and receiving of mail to make it fast,
> secure and cheap, the new protocol they called "Bitcoin"
> revolutionized the sending and receiving of money to make it fast,
> secure and cheap. This allowed people to become their own banks. The
> slaves were finally freed from their dependence on banks and the
> banksters.
>
> The very same protocol that allowed fail proof money transactions was
> also used to transfer any series of numbers representing anything they
> want. People were suddenly able to write and transfer contracts to
> each other without having to rely on lawyers. They were suddenly able
> to write and transfer votes to a polling booth for Just-In-Time voting
> on any issue at any time without having to rely on politicians. Once
> they found themselves free from banksters, lawyers and politicians,
> they had finally broke free from their chains that enslaved them for
> so long.
>
>
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