Charley,
Number One:
Government, an essentially psychological concept (e.g., The Emporer has no Clothes)is what we call a legal fiction. Government does not create profit, though it can create more paper and credit based money easily enough. Workers in the factories create the profit. Just as a slave who shares in none of the output of the plantation, and who will eat nonetheless, regardless of output, is the most unproductive worker on the planet (stands to reason) a factory worker who owns the factory and shares in the profits is the most productive worker on the planet. (Stands to reason). Profit based economies where the productive class owns the capital (e.g., South Korea) are always more productive than slave based economies like Soviet Russia and North Korea where the monopolistic government, ocntrolled by one person, owns all the capital. Stands to reason.
So my idea, as stated, is the workers owne the government factories, competing with private enterprise, not the government bureacrats, who get paid a salary, unless they want to take a promotion to become a factory worker/owner. This of course is hundreds of years in the future, but ultimately, once you understand economics and the only source of new money, or I should say, new money value, it is the only logical answer. Not the photocopy we use now of what the Bourbons did during and after the Sun King. That way lies the Guillotine followed by Bonaparte. Ughhh! There is a book available to explain the whole thing “Not Perish the Fire: The Science of Money, The Science of Peace” by Adam Marx and Karl Smith. It is the story of Quantum Economics which explains the universal means and methods available for Creating, Preserving and Destroying market accumulations of wealth and money. The conclusion of the book is “No Taxation With Representation” since, if the government is busy making a profit and expanding the money supply, it will have no money for war or conquest (or need for it either) since no one ever made a profit out of a war. (Theft is not profit).
