World Game

The fiat system expands potential consumption while the underlying actual capacity stagnates or decays.

Fuller warned that humanity had confused claims on wealth (property, money, credit) with actual wealth (energy, capability, technological progress). Bitcoin exposes this same distortion.

Fuller understood an individual would publish Bitcoin. Why? Because groups cannot think 💭 Corporations, institutions, and governments are all made of individuals who do the thinking.

“Because debt is a constituent of traditional government, it will be increased to eventual absurdity.” —Buckminster Fuller

"Mankind literally lives inside the frame of measurement [fiat] that needs to be interrogated." —Buckminster Fuller

"People have always believed that when they put their money in the bank, it stayed there. They had no idea it went out on loan within minutes after it came in." —Buckminster Fuller

World Game is the antithesis of World War. "Yesterday's preoccupation with major energy harnessing, primarily for the killing of humans by humans, now can be redirected to intelligent and responsible production of a total-humanity sustaining system."

"Political pressure was clearly causing the scientists to abandon truth." —Buckminster Fuller

An essential theme in Buckminster Fuller's work is: Liberation from inherited misconceptions—whether in maps, politics, race, or classrooms. Fuller frames education as the process of “decontaminating” thought from obsolete fixations so that humanity can adapt to reality rather than illusions. The necessary pretext for finding clarity was a global and finite time-energy accounting system, aka the Bitcoin network.

"I am not trying to imitate nature, I'm trying to find the principles she's using." —Buckminster Fuller

You can’t spend money, wealth, or energy. You can only spend time. "The only thing that's expendable is what we do with our time-all the rest is cumulative." —Buckminster Fuller The more I think about it, I’ve come to realize Bucky was right.

A few great minds sensed there was more to Buckminster Fuller’s work than meets the eye. "I've always felt that those dymaxion gadgets—cars, houses, maps, etc.—were only incidental to what you really are interested in. Could you tell me what your work is?" —Dr. Jonas Salk But they could not put their finger on it because they did not understand Bitcoin. Today, we have the necessary tools and technology (Bitcoin) to understand one of the greatest minds of the last century.

Scaling Trust https://blossom.primal.net/be31707e170e1d86e7b8ee613ae2261ad3be4c5cd232573f71fc7c93b0461611.mp4

Study Bitcoin. "We are powerfully imprisoned in these Dark Ages simply by the terms in which we have been conditioned to think." —Buckminster Fuller

“Because debt is a constituent of traditional government, it will be increased to eventual absurdity.” —Buckminster Fuller

“Locking gold away in vaults is in just this way a destruction of a resource. Complicated rules of bookkeeping (not of physics) make it nearly impossible to get at it again. So gold grows scarce, and yet there are sensible uses for gold, the seventy-ninth element. Those bookkeeping customs intimidate us like natural laws. Yet we have only to change them (‘Forget the gold standard’).” —Buckminster Fuller (Reworded)

“A dollar bill in time to come will be recognized as a time-captured and saved unit of energy by man.” —Buckminster Fuller, 1938

“This metallic characteristic of money is no longer a primarily essential part of the internal U.S. dollar. Not only is the industrial worker of America willing to interpolate his work stint into a paper dollar-an intrinsically worthless medium-but actually prefers it to a metallic dollar.” —Buckminster Fuller

“In the course of early trading, a metallic money was developed as a concentrate medium of exchange and a belief grew up as to its potentially direct value, which in due course was improperly termed "credit." Money, metalically was relatively the safest medium of temporary value maintenance, being almost non-corrosive and non-substitutable due to its rarity.” —Buckminster Fuller

"Bits break up finite wholes into finite parts." —Buckminster Fuller, 1975