This world needs a benevolent king, one who plays the role of a father, treating every single individual as his own children.

If you were a king and discovered that your own children were trapped in soul-draining jobs just to make ends meet, lacking the time freedom to do the things they love, struggling to pay rent every single month, suffering from poverty, homelessness, and starvation, waging wars among themselves, forced into menial and degrading work due to a lack of education and poverty, deceived and abused by governments and corporations, and experiencing the most miserable, depressing, and nightmarish life due to financial hardship, would you just watch and do nothing?

Or would you strive to create the safest and most uplifting world, that puts an end to all human suffering, allowing every individual(all of your children) to experience the highest standard of living regardless of their nationality, religion, social status, skin color, and most importantly, their economic background?

People deserve to be genuinely loved, safeguarded, protected, and cared for as tenderly as children. A true king, a true leader, must transcend mere governance and act as a guardian, creating a future where despair, poverty, hunger, war, economic inequality, and forced labor become the relics of the past.

As it stands today, people are completely neglected, ignored, manipulated, and abandoned by the current politicians. The current politicians remain indifferent to the suffering of the very people they are meant to serve and protect. Every year, nations across the world spend hundreds of billions of dollars of people's money on military expenditures, profiting the military-industrial complex, when the same amount could be utilized to address and eliminate the most pressing issues their own people are facing.

The power structures that should protect and safeguard individuals instead prioritize profit and control. This systemic failure perpetuates suffering, leaving countless lives diminished and potential unrealized.

In order to change and transform the entire shape of this world, we need a new benevolent king who perceives all people as one family, living on one home planet.

We need a leader who will dismantle the current systems of exploitation and oppression, replacing them with new systems that prioritize the well-being, freedom, peace, health, and happiness of people everywhere on the planet above profit or control.

My beloved ones, I AM King Ishwish.

If you accept me as your king, giving me total control of the United States of America, I solemnly pledge to do just that. I will create a world where you and your family will experience unprecedented levels of liberation and a quality of life so outstanding that you would die to live in it.

The first and foremost action I would take is to replace the current money-driven economic system, which has been the root cause of the majority of human suffering occurring today, with a resource-based economic system.

This new economic system will not only put an end to all human suffering but also allow every individual to enjoy a high standard of living—equivalent to that of a millionaire today—without the need for money and without the need to work day and night to experience a high standard of living.

This system will enable people to experience the most spectacular, zestful, fulfilling, peaceful, and abundant life possible that no one has ever dreamed possible.

A Resource-Based Economy (RBE) is an economic system in which all goods and services are available to everyone for absolutely free without the need for any means of exchange such as money, credits, barter or any other system of debt or servitude.

RBE acknowledges the fact that our survival on this planet, in reality, is not based on money but on resources.

For example, if you are hungry, what you really need to satisfy your hunger is not money, but food—a resource.

If you want a house, what you really need is not money to build a house, but water, sand, wood, bricks, cement, human labor, etc. What you need are resources.

If you need to get a surgery done, what you need is not money; what you really need are doctors, medical equipment, medicines, and so on.

What you need are resources.

Our planet has more than enough resources to provide a high quality of life for everyone three times over, without the need for any money. In other words, we have enough land, soil, water, metals, minerals, manpower, and advanced science and technology to provide all necessities for survival—such as housing, clothing, water, food, healthcare, education, transportation, etc.—to everyone at the highest standard possible, completely free of charge.

The goal of RBE is to provide the highest standard of living possible to all inhabitants while preserving the habitat.

Today, in our current money-driven economic system, most of the resources are only allocated to those who have the most wealth. Meaning, the more money you have, the more resources you can buy and hoard for generations, even if you never intend to use them.

For example, Bill Gates owns and hoards about 250,000 acres of farmland in the USA. Could you provide a logical explanation as to why a family of 5 needs 250,000 acres of land when the same land could be utilized to provide modern housing with all amenities to 40 million people?

The current method of allocating and rationing Earth's resources based on individuals' ability to pay for them, rather than using them to fulfill the survival needs of all people, is not only inefficient and inhumane but also counterproductive to the survival, well-being, and development of our species.

RBE considers all humans as belonging to one human family and aims to utilize all of Earth's resources to provide a superior quality and high standard of living for everyone.

In addition, RBE is an economic system that reflects the fundamental principles of the nature and highest human values. What are the fundamental principles of nature and highest human values?

Let's take sun as an example to discuss the principles of nature.

The sun doesn't shine its light more on a person simply because they are wealthy or less on a person just because they are poor.

Whether you are a billionaire or a truck driver, educated or uneducated, saint or a scoundrel, African or American, Muslim or Christian, king or a janitor, the sun shines its light on everyone equally, displaying no signs of bias, discrimination, partiality, favoritism, or prejudice whatsoever.

It radiates its light/love on everyone equally and unconditionally, without expecting anything in return. Unconditional love, fairness, impartiality, equality, and generosity are the principles of nature.

RBE is driven by the same principles of nature we've just discussed. It ensures an equal standard of living for all individuals, regardless of their wealth, occupation, education, religion, nationality, or social status, aiming to provide an equitable and sustainable quality of life for everyone.

In an RBE system, every individual gets to experience the same high standard of living as the king himself. In other words, everyone gets to live in the same type of houses, have access to the same quality and standard of food, water, clothing, healthcare, education, transportation, etc., as the king himself.

In the current money-driven economic system, only the wealthy have access to and the right to experience a very high standard of living. If you are not wealthy and don't have money, you are forced to endure a very low standard of living. You are compelled to live in old and congested houses, eat low-quality food, be treated at hospitals that have poor maintenance, and send your children to average schools with less experienced teachers. In the current money driven economic system, you are forced to live the most miserable, depressing, and stressful life if you don't money.

This wouldn't be the case in a Resource-Based Economic system. In an RBE, everyone would receive equal care, support, and provision, regardless of their background or status.

Every individual in an RBE will be treated with the same level of concern and compassion. An RBE provides for everyone equally and protects and takes care of every individual as if they were their own children.

Imagine how your life would be if everything you need to survive and experience a high standard of living were provided to you without needing to pay for them? 

You would never have to worry about paying rent, bills, taxes, etc. You would never have to fear being unable to provide for yourself and your family. Without the constant fear of survival, you would be truly free—free from worries, financial stress, anxiety, depression, and more. You would experience absolute freedom. You would never have to fear a major incident, like an accident or a disease, wiping out your entire savings and leaving you homeless.

Additionally, with all your basic needs met, you could pursue your passions and interests without financial constraints. Education and personal development opportunities would be more accessible, allowing you to learn new skills and explore different fields.

You could spend more quality time with family and friends, fostering stronger relationships. Your physical and mental health would improve dramatically, as you could focus on well-being without the stress of financial pressures.

Furthermore, you would have the freedom to contribute to society in meaningful ways, such as volunteering, participating in community projects, without worrying about making ends meet.

With all your survival needs effortlessly met, your life becomes utterly joyful and you become free to cultivate a deeper appreciation for the simple pleasures in life.

Absolutely not.

Although communism may have begun as a noble idea to benefit society, it was hijacked by power-hungry politicians corrupted by money. The flaw in communism, as in all other systems we’ve had, is money.

This is the fundamental difference between the resource-based economy and any other economic system we have ever had on our planet. Money does not exist in the RBE system, so individuals cannot be corrupted, bribed, paid off, or enticed to do anything unethical.

Additionally, communism was primarily based on a moral idea. When communism was first introduced, resources were scarce. However, in RBE, we can create abundance for everyone with the aid of scientific and technological advances that were not available during the time of communism. 

In reality, there is very little difference between capitalism and communism in the way we have experienced them on Earth. Classic communism is merely a shortcut to absolute power, whereas with capitalism, it takes a little longer for people to realize that they are under complete control of their governments and corporations that have bought up everything else.

Just like capitalism, communism is still a centralized system that requires a corporate representative called the government.  

Let us be really honest and identify the things we truly need as human beings to live a happy, peaceful, healthy and prosperous life on this planet. Let us just follow a basic logic of the most essential and important stuff... 

Food, water, shelter, clothing, health care, education - those are the obvious things. But let’s think more freely about it and look around where you are at the moment...what else do you see?

Tables, chairs, bulbs, fridges, paper, pens, books, knives, forks, technology, phones, computers, electricity, shoes, pillows, blankets, reading glasses, lawnmowers, hose-pipes, basins, cupboards, batteries, cups, plates, fans, trees, vehicles, mattresses, towels, hairbrushes, book shelves, bottles, carpets, tiles, taps, hammers, nails, screws, timber, bricks, paint…the list is virtually endless.

These are all the basic essentials we all need in order for all of us to live an easygoing, peaceful and abundant life on this planet.

However, there is one item that is not on this list, something that we do not need in our lives to survive, and that is MONEY.

The concept of money and exchange has been ingrained into people's psyche since childhood, making it difficult for them to imagine a world where money is not needed. Money is used today as an incentive for people to work, even if they don’t have a personal desire to work.

However, if automation takes over the production and distribution process, and machines replace human labor, there will be no need to push people to perform undesirable tasks. Consequently, money would become unnecessary.

We don’t actually need money. Money always gets in the way of our needs and progress. The sole reason we obtain money in this current system is to purchase and secure basic essentials for ourselves and our family members.

What we truly need in order to live in abundance on this planet are the list of essentials mentioned above, not money - the middleman. In other words, the only reason we work is to obtain the essential items we need to live, not for earning money itself. Money is merely a means of obtaining these necessities

There are those who say MONEY RUNS THE WORLD.

Once we get over the addiction to money and how it controls our lives, we realize that money does nothing – people do everything. People plant the seeds; grow the food; build the bridges; solve the mathematical equations; build the rockets and design free energy devices; build machines to ease our labor, make clothes and shoes, hold and comfort each other in times of need.

Money is a thing that stands between people and what they need, and what they want to do. It is the hurdle to progress and the obstacle to human achievement. 

People do everything and will continue to do so infinitely if there were no restrictions on them. People are holders of deep emotion and capable of infinite love & compassion. Money doesn’t run the world, people do. Money can't even move by itself and remain paralyzed without the help of people.

In a resource-based economy, there are no traditional jobs, careers, businesses, or corporations. 

You will no longer have to work tiresome jobs and toil from sunrise to sunset just to earn some money for survival in unpleasant factories and offices for corporations that exploit you for profit.

In a resource-based economy (RBE), in a system that functions without money, there are no salaries or paychecks, as there is no currency to pay people. Everyone has access to all essentials, goods, and services at the highest standard possible, making traditional jobs unnecessary.

In RBE, the concept of profit is replaced with service. The focus shifts from making money to serving others. 

The rivers do not drink their own water. Trees do not eat their own fruit. The sun does not shine on itself. And flowers do not spread their fragrance for themselves. Living for others is a rule of nature. We are all born to help each other, not matter how difficult it is. Life is good when you are happy, but much better when others are happy because of you.

In any society there are occupations that are absolutely required and essential for the maintenance, sustenance, development, and preservation of our society. Occupations such as doctors, farmers, engineers, teachers, social workers, construction workers, truck drivers, bus drivers, nurses, bakers, inventors, paramedics, garbage collectors, chefs, scientists, researchers, caretakers, hairdressers, weavers, shoe makers, and many more.

In an RBE, those who work in the aforementioned occupations are referred to as KEEPERS OF THE WORLD. They are held in highest regard and have a special place in the hearts of people for extending their services without expecting anything in return.

In RBE, a farmer grows food because he/she wants to genuinely feed his fellow human beings and contribute towards their growth and development. 

In RBE, a doctor genuinely treats and heals people because he/she truly cares to protect the well-being of people. 

Bakers, chefs, shoemakers, barbers, teachers, engineers, dentists, so on and so forth, every single person extends their unconditional service for the greater good of all of humanity, and not for any profit making reasons. 

In RBE, Farmers grow food, engineers construct bridges, teachers educate, scientists find solutions, bakers bake, painters paint, scientists find solutions, and so on. Everyone contributes their natural talents and acquired skill for the greater good of all people without expecting anything in return. There is no higher religion than human service. To work for the common good is the greatest creed.

In a resource-based economy, there is a role for everyone and everyone will have access to everything they need all of the time without any worry about having to earn money or pay money. 

Since there is no money involved in RBE, there is no incentive to act selfishly or for personal gain. Nobody does anything for selfish and profit-gaining reasons. Everyone in society wants nothing but the best for everyone and work together to create a better future for all. 

This way of living will enable us to become a civilization where people truly, heartfully and sincerely look after each other, take care of each other, love each other, be there for each other, and contribute to each other’s growth and the growth of the community. 

We will become a society where love and support are the norm, and every individual play a role in promoting the well-being, growth and development of the entire community. 

RBE system draws out of us the better angels of our nature. It inspires the best in all of us. It will bring out our innate kindness, compassion, and cooperative spirit, encouraging us to work together for the greater good.

Resource Based Economy replaces the concept of ownership with ACCESS.

Our current scientific understanding suggests that Earth formed approximately 4.5 billion years ago. And the first appearance of anatomically modern humans, Homo sapiens, is estimated to have occurred around 300,000 to 200,000 years ago. This means, humans did not create this earth and its resources for them to own it.

Today, a significant portion of the Earth's resources are owned, hoarded, and controlled by the global elite, often referred to as the 1%. This concentration of wealth and resources among a tiny percentage of individuals or entities is a major driver of economic inequality and social disparity.

As we mentioned at the beginning, our very survival on this planet is based on earth's resources, not money. Since no human created this Earth, the idea of ownership is completely illogical considering the shared nature of our planet. It is contrary to the principles of equal and fair distribution.

RBE recognizes the fact that nobody's forefathers created the Earth and its resources for people to own it; we are all born equal on this planet, and the Earth's resources belong to all of us equally. Therefore, all land and resources must be utilized for the benefit of everyone, not just the select few.

In a resource-based economy, individuals can choose to live wherever they want in the world, and everyone will have access to all essential goods and services at the highest standard possible, absolutely free of charge. However, in a resource-based economy, no one gets to hoard or own anything - be it houses, properties, land, or anything else.

In RBE, the concept of ownership is replaced with access and stewardship. In RBE, people can access things but not own them.

What does it mean by Stewardship? Stewardship is the careful and responsible management of something entrusted to one's care. In the RBE system, people mutually agree on who will have stewardship of what, who will partner with whom, and who will perform what functions in the physical world. No one takes anything or anyone that is already being cared for by someone else through a stewardship or partnership agreement.

Those who accept stewardship of physical items or land do not believe they own them. They are simply loving and taking care of the things that have been entrusted to them.

In an RBE, no one assumes that they own minerals, water, or anything else under a parcel of land they are stewards of, down to the center of the planet. Nor does anyone claim ownership of the air or sky above a particular parcel, as high as it can go. As a result, there are no arguments about "how high is up" or "how far down is down" and who has the "rights" to whatever is above or below.

Today, in our current money-driven economic system, wealthy individual owns billions of acres of land. And this land is just sitting there being utilized for nothing or is being used to generate profit only for the person who owns the property. This wouldn't be the case in a resource-based economy. 

In an RBE system, a system in which there is no concept of ownership, the same land will be utilized to grow food for the community, provide housing, build schools, hospitals, libraries, research facilities for technological and scientific advancement, and playgrounds for children, amongst other things. All land will be used to benefit everyone living in the society. It will be used for the highest good of all who live in the community, not just the select few.

We are all tenants on this Earth, our life is finite here. We will die one day, making way for the next generation. Mother Earth allows us to live here, and we should stop overstepping our boundaries by fighting for land and resources because they belong to no one in actuality. As long as you are alive on Earth, resource-based economy (RBE) makes it possible for you to have the most wonderful, spectacular, and amazing human experience. But, once you pass away, it will make way for future generations, allowing them to have the same magnificent human experience. This feature is derived from the principles of unity, equity, and fairness.

The same principle of replacing ownership with access applies to all goods and services in RBE. One can think of an RBE as a vast public library of goods and services. Now imagine for a second that you live in an RBE.

Let's imagine that you meet with your friend and both of you decide to play tennis together. The weather is good and you decided to borrow some bikes from the nearest bike station. You cycle to the tennis club facility where you return the bikes to another bike station. Tennis rackets and balls are freely available in the tennis court facility. You'll have a lot of fun playing tennis with your friend, and when you are done playing, you return the rackets and the balls back to the facility, allowing others to use/access them.

This principle applies to everything except for very personal items such as clothes, cooking utensils, etc. In an RBE, nobody owns anything, but everyone has access to everything.

This approach of sharing helps us avoid repeated production of large quantities of the same item, while simultaneously minimizing the resources we consume.

For example, most people buy their own cars, which are utilized only 5% of the time on average and parked for the remaining 95%, causing a parking space shortage. This is not efficient, yet it is the current situation.

Instead, sharing all cars would be a much better and more efficient option, as it would require fewer cars and reduce the materials and energy used in their production. The saved resources could be utilized in other areas to improve the living standards of people.

Today, many of us buy cars and we barely us them, driving them only once or twice a week or using them to commute to work. While we are at work, our cars remain idle and unused, occupying space and wasting materials. This approach is inefficient and wasteful.

In contrast, in an RBE system, only a limited number of the same goods are produced to meet the needs of everyone and ensures that they are utilized most of the time, resulting in a more sustainable use of resources.

Sustainability is the central part of an RBE.

Sustainability is the practice of meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.

It encompasses the responsible management of resources, environmental protection, and social and economic development to ensure long-term health and viability for both people and the planet.  

Sustainability is becoming increasingly important as the world faces challenges such as climate change, resource depletion, and economic inequality. By promoting sustainability, we can create a better future for ourselves and future generations.

That is why when designing a product in RBE, it goes through a range of efficiency and sustainability protocols. The list of protocols are: 

1: Maximized Durability
2: Maximized Adaptability
3: Standardization
4: Integrated Recycling and 
5: Automation 

(1) Maximized Durability: 
Maximized durability refers to designing products and materials that can withstand wear and tear, damage, or stress over time, without losing their functionality or breaking down. This results in reduced repair and production costs, as well as less energy loss and recycling.

Today, in our current profit-driven monetary system, companies have little to no incentive to prioritize product longevity and produce products that last longer, as their goal is to maintain consumption and generate revenue. They stand to make more money when products need to be replaced frequently or require regular servicing. 

However, in a resource-based economy (RBE), an economy that functions without money or the concept of profit, the focus is on maximizing durability to ensure products last longer.


(2) Maximized Adaptability:
Maximized adaptability refers to the product's ability to be easily modified or reconfigured to meet changing customer needs or market demands. It involves designing products with a high degree of flexibility, modularity, and scalability, so that they can be easily adapted to new use cases or environments without requiring major redesign or reconstruction.

A simple example of maximized adaptability is phone blocks. Imagine a mobile phone that is made up of small modules that can be assembled like lego pieces. Each module includes the screen, camera, processor, battery, and other parts that can be easily replaced as needed. If the screen malfunctions or breaks down, it is simple to replace it with a new one without requiring difficult repairs or replacing the entire phone. Similarly, if a new and improved camera is invented, you can easily swap out the old one with the latest model without having to replace the entire device.


(3) Standardization:
The third protocol of sustainability is standardization. An easy way to understand standardization is to look at mobile chargers that we use today. Currently, we use different chargers depending on the mobile brand. However, it would be more energy and materials efficient to have only one charger that fits all devices. Producing the same type of unit repeatedly is easier to optimize than producing several different types of units that require different production processes.

(4) Integrated Recycling  
The fourth protocol of sustainability is Integrated Recycling. Integrated recycling in manufacturing is a sustainable practice that involves designing products and processes to efficiently reuse and recycle materials. This includes using recycled materials, designing products to be easily recycled, and minimizing waste. By doing so, manufacturers can reduce their environmental impact, conserve resources, and save time and energy. It is a requirement in RBE that when designing a new product easy to recycle materials are used. 

In our current monetary system, there is no incentive for integrated recycling in manufacturing. Companies often prioritize cost efficiency by using the cheapest materials available, regardless of whether they are environmentally friendly or not. Additionally, it is often more cost-effective not to recycle. As a result, many companies have no choice but to prioritize cost-cutting measures to survive in a competitive market.

However, in a Resource-Based Economy (RBE), using easy-to-recycle materials when designing new products is a requirement. This encourages integrated recycling practices, which can benefit the environment.


(5) Automation
Automation is an essential part of a Resource-Based Economy (RBE) because it is energy efficient to make machines perform all the repetitive hard work than using human labor.

In an RBE, efforts are made to design products that can be easily produced by machines. Many professions and jobs today exist solely because of the monetary system, such as accounting, sales, marketing, banking, stock-brokers, lawyers, and more. These are some of the jobs that are no longer needed in the RBE. This means that there will be very little work left for humans, and more time to follow their own passion.

However, those who work in an RBE will contribute directly to the welfare of society by conducting research, science, design, improving goods and services, and promoting sustainability. Today, automation leads to unemployment. But in RBE, it provides more time for people to engage in other activities like art, music, research, spending time with loved ones, traveling, etc.

In a resource-based economy, material equality would be a key principle, with the distribution of resources and access to them being central to the economic system.

A resource-based economy is an economic system that seeks to manage resources in a way that benefits all members of society, rather than just a select few(the wealthy).

In a resource-based economy, the distribution of resources would be determined by need rather than the ability to pay. This would ensure that everyone has equal access to the resources required for a comfortable and fulfilling life.

If a product cannot be produced in abundance to meet everyone's needs, such as when there are limited resources, it is not created, as this would result in inequality.

Every individual in RBE would have a significantly better standard of living than they do today, equivalent to that of a millionaire. This is because RBE prioritizes resource efficiency over monetary cost efficiency.

The aim of a resource-based economy is to create a society that is sustainable, equitable, and resilient, where everyone has the opportunity to live a fulfilling life without damaging the planet or exploiting other people.

Material equality would be a key aspect of this system, as it would ensure that everyone has the resources they need to live a dignified life.

There are many highly advanced technologies that could benefit humanity on multiple levels. However, these technologies are being suppressed and kept hidden from the public by governments and industrial giants.

One example of such technology is Free Energy technology.

Free Energy technology provides an unlimited source of clean and sustainable electricity without the need to burn fossil fuels, such as coal or gas, to generate power. This technology can pick up electric waves from the universal field (ether) and wirelessly transmit electricity to any location on the planet.

It can be used to power homes, industries, automobiles, airplanes and any device or instrument that requires electricity or fuel, without cost. Moreover, this technology generates zero pollution. Fossil fuels are responsible for approximately 80% of global pollution, including air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions.

By implementing this free energy technology, we have the opportunity to cut this pollution by 80%, thereby improving the health of our planet and its inhabitants.

One of the primary reasons why this technology is suppressed is because powerful interests dominate the current energy system. These interests include energy production companies, governments, and other organizations heavily invested in the existing energy infrastructure.

If Free Energy devices were to become widely available, it could disrupt the entire energy industry, causing governments and industrialists to lose hundreds of billions of dollars in annual revenue.

The availability of such technologies would benefit people immensely, but it would not benefit governments and oil corporations because their industry would collapse if people stopped purchasing energy, petrol, and diesel. Had these technologies been made available to the public, these entities would no longer generate revenue.

In our current money-driven economic system, hundreds of highly advanced technologies of this nature are being suppressed simply because they are not financially viable, despite their incredible potential benefits to people.

Some technologies include: weather control technologies (technologies that will allow us to control whether), atmospheric water generators (technologies that can generate pure drinking water out of atmosphere), and batteries that never run out of energy or need to be recharged.

All of these technologies are being suppressed because corporate giants and governments couldn't profit from them by minting money from people if they were released.

Not only are advanced technologies being suppressed, but natural non-pharmaceutical Ayurvedic cures for diseases such as cancer, AIDS, and diabetes are also being suppressed by pharmaceutical giants with the help of the government.

We have natural cures for almost every disease imaginable that could make our planet completely disease-free. However, these cures are not made available to the public because pharmaceutical companies can only profit by keeping people sick. Therefore, these cures have been suppressed for many decades now.

However, in a resource-based economic system aimed at providing the highest quality of living for all individuals, suppressed technologies and natural cures would be released and implemented immediately.

This would enable us to transform our planet into the most technologically advanced and disease-free world possible.

In a Resource-Based Economy (RBE), a nation's growth and development is assessed by the joy, liberty, safety, health, and overall well-being of its citizens.

In RBE, the focus shifts from the conventional Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to the Gross Happiness Product (GHP), placing greater emphasis on prioritizing people's overall well-being over economic indicators.

In today's money-driven economic system, a nation's growth is primarily measured by its Gross Domestic Product (GDP). As a result, governments prioritize profits over individual well-being, focusing solely on increasing revenue. GDP doesn't factor in critical factors like health, happiness, safety, and overall well-being of people. Environmental degradation and human suffering are often disregarded as long as the money continues to flow.

This approach poses a significant issue and stands as the most substantial challenge confronting our society today.

Furthermore, the current money-driven economic system sees to it you go homeless if you don't have money. It sees to it you die of starvation if you don't have money. It sees to it that you live the most challenging, stressful and depressing life if you don't have money. It places an enormous burden on individuals without access to sufficient funds, leading to a life of struggle, stress, and despair.

In contrast, the Resource-Based Economy (RBE) operates without the concept of money and prioritizes the freedom, happiness, health, peace, safety and overall well-being of individuals above all else.

This system places people at the forefront and aims to ensure the highest quality of life for everyone. In the RBE, the well-being of people takes precedence, with no other considerations outweighing this priority.

The RBE System ensures that every individual is fully taken care of. It ensures that every individual is housed comfortably. It ensures that everyone is well-fed and nourished. It ensures that every person is happy, healthy, secure, peaceful, and living a phenomenal life.

In essence, the RBE system functions like a wise and loving father in a household, taking care of everyone.

In our current money-driven economic society, the accumulation of wealth and ownership of material possessions such as houses, cars, jewelry, land, high-end smartphones, etc., are portrayed as indicators of individual success.

The more money and possessions one has, the more successful they are perceived to be. We are taught from an early age that the harder you work, the more successful you will become - often equating money as the measure of success.

Therefore, every single day, from sunrise to sunset, people are constantly striving to acquire more money and material possessions so that they too can be perceived as successful in their own eyes and in the eyes of society.

This pursuit of material success has become a driving force in our society, with many people equating financial wealth with personal achievement and social status. As a result, the measure of individual success has largely been reduced to the amount of money and possessions one has, rather than one's character, values, and contribution to society.

In a world operating under a Resource-Based Economy, where there is no currency and no concept of ownership, where all individuals are treated equally, with both billionaires and janitor experiencing the same standard of living, there is no drive to pursue money or material possessions.

In a resource-based economy, individual success and growth are measured by how wise, humble, skilled, knowledgeable, and enlightened someone is, and how loving, caring, giving, compassionate, gentle, and kind people are.

A resource-based economy helps create a society of wise, enlightened, loving, understanding, caring, and compassionate individuals. It cultivates a civilization where people genuinely care, love, support, and protect each other, often collaborating to build each other up while working together to create a better future for all.

But what about individual aspirations? For instance, what if someone dreams of pursuing a career as a photographer, singer, musician, actor, filmmaker, writer, painter, programmer, etc.?

In our current money-driven system, poor and middle-class families often have to sacrifice their personal aspirations, dreams, and passions to work for money and support themselves and their families.

They are compelled to work in unsatisfying, exhausting, and low-paying jobs just to make ends meet, leaving them with little energy or time to focus on their dreams. Their entire time and energy are consumed by the need to earn money for basic survival.

Unfortunately, many of these individuals are unable to escape this vicious cycle, which takes a heavy toll on their mental and physical health.

In an RBE system, where individuals do not have to work or earn for simple survival, their individual aspirations, dreams, and passions are encouraged. Individuals will have an abundance of time to pursue their personal aspirations.

All the necessary resources and tools needed to pursue their personal goals are readily available in the public goods library, such as professional cameras for photographers, musical instruments and recording studios for aspiring musicians, cutting-edge filmmaking equipment for those interested in making movies, and advanced computers for those interested in programming. Working collaboratively with like-minded individuals is also possible.

RBE makes it very easy for individuals to achieve their goals, dreams, and aspirations.

Life is becoming increasingly difficult, challenging, and unpleasant to live in our current money-driven economic system for many.

People are forced to wake up each morning to perform a job they hate, which drains their energy and fails to provide any sense of fulfillment or satisfaction. This type of work is commonly referred to as forced labor.

Every day, an increasing number of people, especially single mothers with toddlers and adolescents, are becoming homeless. Many families and children go to bed hungry each night. More individuals from lower incomes are grappling with depression, stress, and anxiety due to the fear of survival. People are forced to work multiple jobs or longer hours just to make enough money to get by.

Furthermore, the cost of basic necessities such as rent, food, fruits, vegetables, education, and medical treatments is increasing drastically every year. Life is becoming too difficult and unbearable for the majority of people worldwide. As a means of coping with this painful reality, more individuals are turning to alcohol, cigarettes, and drugs, leading to substance abuse.

While billions of people around the world struggle with these extremely challenging and painful situations every single day, the only thing today's money-driven economic system cares about is making money and generating profits, even at the expense of those who are struggling to survive.

The current system blatantly neglects addressing people’s problems, improving their quality of life, or supporting peaceful, happy, and fulfilling lives. Instead, it single-mindedly prioritizes profit-making and financial gain, completely disregarding the well-being of individuals.

The  current money-driven economic system not only prioritizes wealth above all else but also capitalizes on the hardships of those facing difficulties. It operates just like a parasite, relentlessly draining its host until they are left utterly depleted. This starkly illustrates the system's ruthless, cruel, and indifferent nature, devoid of compassion or ethical consideration.

If it isn't already obvious, we are not at all safe and secure in this money-driven system. There is no peace, joy, happiness, or comfort to be found within it.

In our hearts, we all know that life isn't meant to be like this. We understand that life shouldn't be lived in fear, pain, misery, stress, and constant challenges.

Deep down, we know that life is intended to be happy, easy, smooth, fun, fulfilling, joyful, blissful, enjoyable, and pleasurable. We are meant to play, have fun, laugh, create art, make music, tell stories, explore, travel, hike in forests, sleep under the stars, and share our love, happiness, and joy with one another.

However, the current money-driven capitalist system compels people to...

Wake up, work, earn money, pay bills, and sleep;

Wake up, work, earn money, pay bills, and sleep;

Wake up, work, earn money, pay bills, and sleep;

We're all operating like soulless robots within this system.

Don't you think this system is fundamentally flawed?

Moreover, data indicates that Earth's life-support systems are deteriorating at an alarming rate. In the past 40 years alone, 50% of all wildlife has been lost. Sustainability is not prioritized in our current money-driven capitalist system. In fact, this system relies on perpetual consumption. The typical interaction of the capitalist system with nature is to treat it as an object for exploitation, transforming ecosystems into commodities, beings into objects, and life into mere currency.

If we do not change the system promptly, we risk completely destroying our environment, which could ultimately lead to the extinction of our own species. We would end up self-destructing. Life will only grow more miserable, unhappy, and complex within this money-driven economic system.

While many find the Resource-Based Economy (RBE) system promising, there are significant groups opposed to its implementation.

These include royal families, billionaires, industrialists, millionaires, politicians, and celebrities deeply vested in the current money-driven system. They oppose RBE because it threatens their status, wealth, and way of life.

For instance, consider the Emmerson family, who hold over 2,411,000 acres acres of land in the US, or Bill Gates, who owns 269,000 acres. They would lose control of their land, which would become common heritage for communal benefit under RBE.

Industrialists earning billions from pharmaceuticals would see profits threatened by RBE's focus on natural cures. These elites live in unimaginable luxuries, with mansions, private jets, and VIP treatment. RBE would require them to contribute equally and end special privileges. 

They resist change that challenges their power and wealth, influencing laws to benefit themselves at the expense of others. They prioritize personal gain over public welfare, evident in their extravagant spending while global issues persist.

These individuals wield immense power but lack concern for humanity and the planet. Therefore, should we entrust our future to leaders indifferent to our well-being?

It's time to question their influence and demand accountability for a better, fairer system.