Where is the open source technology that safes me/family from being forced to pay taxes today !?


On 09.07.2016, at 03:39, Özer Tayiz <otayiz@???> wrote:

> (Prematurely clicked send button, continuing long email)
>
> You see where all these are going? All these technologies empower the people to be free, and restrict governments to control people.
>
> Some day someone will make metal 3-d printer cheap. Then gun control laws will totally be obsolete.
>
> People can now make their tractors themselves, at 1/10 cost of a commercial tractor:
> See:
> http://opensourceecology.org/
>
> See their whole "civilization construction kit" of 50 machines. They are pretty good at that.
>
> And tractor can be modified to be a backhoe or a bulldozer, because it is all modular and open source.
>
> You discount "going living in an isolated farm won't achieve anything". But community of around 200 people can achieve a lot. If average family unit is 4 people, that is 50 houses.
>
> See this from FAQ of opensourceecology:
>
> "What is your end state or vision?[edit]
> Our vision is a world where every community has access to an open source Fab Lab which can produce all the things that one currently finds at a Walmart cost-effectively, quickly, on-demand from local resources. We envision these Labs being self-replicating and multiplying like rabbits. This would be a giant leap for distributive economics – where resource constraints no longer apply. People would then have a chance to shift a significant portion of their energy to interests beyond mere survival. The end state is super-skilled workers, free of control from remote power centers, as people in communities regain their power to thrive without strings attached to their happiness. The scope of production should include everything from food to fuels and energy to semiconductors and metals.
>
> What is the minimum size of a community that can attain absolute prosperity and autonomy?[edit]
> Our analysis indicates that about 200 people would suffice to produce all the items present in modern civilization, including semiconductor and microelectronics fabrication up to the level of 1990s technology. The analysis involves assessing the range of the various material and product needs of civilization, along with the labor/machine/skill requirements for each product."
>
> A lot was achievable with 1990's technology, from fighter jets to nukes, to anti aircraft missiles. Two world wars have been waged by 20's and 40's technology.
>
> And in time, as open source technology develops, that 25 year gap will close. I do believe in less than 40-50 years, the most effective defensive weapons will be open source. Just like the most effective servers are now open source.
>
> Think of S-400 or similar tech of today, freely available to anyone to produce, at the push of a button for under $5000 cost or something.
>
> My vision is that a defensive voluntary free market force, would be able to provide regional defense at maybe %1 cost of today's modern military cost. I think that would be because of 2 factors
>
> 1) Cost savings of open source technology
>
> 2) Threat levels will drop as free markets grow. Free markets work best to eradicate poverty, and most crime is caused by vast wealth inequalities.
>
> And that is basically my dream for the future and why I am here. :D
>
> I hope that helps to clarify my position and any suspicion that I'm a government agent or anything. :P
>
> On Fri, Jul 8, 2016 at 8:20 PM, Özer Tayiz <otayiz@???> wrote:
> I don't believe in anarcho-pacifism. I believe in anarcho-capitalism, or agorism. And countereconomics.
>
> Meaning, I believe we will stop government oppression, even wars, by creating voluntary free market solutions that will make government laws and regulations obsolete.
>
> I'll give small simple examples from what has already happened, then extrapolate my vision into the future.
>
> You know there were a lot of copyright legal fights against P2P file sharing. Edonkey and similar programs, and the companies that sold the programs, have been sued and shot down. Then someone created bittorrent protocol. And basically, copyright laws became obsolete and unenforceable.
>
> There were a lot of "gun control laws" discussions in USA. One such law, banning the sales of magazines with more capacity than 10 rounds, have been obsolete, before it even passed congress. By 3-d printed guns initiative, the defense distributed guys.
>
> There were other talks of banning sales of AR-15's. Then "ghost gunner" came into market, to mill AR-15 lower receivers at the push of a button. In US, legally that part is the rifle. All other parts can be bought and sold without any license or registration or limitation, but this part. Then you can put all parts together to make your own AR-15.
>
> The federal reserve in USA is fighting against cash, gold, silver, to be used as money. They want everything to go through banks. So that they can control everything financially, through the centralized banking system. Then comes the bitcoin protocol. All of a sudden there is an alternative that people can use. They don't have to use fiat money. And now there are hundreds of more projects, different cryptocurrencies.
>
> Then government tries to censor or control Internet. People realize freedom of information and communication is an essential freedom, a foundation of all other freedoms. Because "none is more hopelessly enslaved than those who think they are free". People start a project to combine a free internet with a free payment system and there comes Ethereum. And similar projects, meshnets, darknets with similar goals. Now a total control of internet information flow is almost impossible.
>
> You see where all these are going? All these technologies empower the people to be free, and restrict governments to control people.
>
> Some day someone will make metal 3-d printer cheap. Then gun control laws will totally be obsolete.
>
> People can now make their tractors themselves, at 1/10 cost of a commercial tractor:
> See:
> http://opensourceecology.org/
>
>
> On Tue, Jun 28, 2016 at 6:54 PM, psy <epsylon@???> wrote:
> Well, I think that you are talking about different ideas than Amir,
> Jaromil,...
>
> >Your delusion is: "If an Anarchist was a King, everything would be
> >better".
>
> >https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0HtWSlFCAQ
>
> That video is nice for teens and people starting to discover anarchism.
>
> Basically it is about try to don't get engage to the power or
> participate and try to convince others to follow that doctrine. This is
> called anarcho-pacifism. And is a really nice theory but cannot be apply
> to real practice world. It is simple, because is based on that all
> population has a reasonable mind and can choose with similar criterion
> than others which nowadays is a fallacy. So it sounds good, but hasn't
> so much sense...
>
> We can talk about other anarcho-tactics. And some include politics as a
> tool, not as an end to reach. That's because individuals cannot fight
> alone against society problems and anarchism is general a very pragmatic
> knowledge. To give external support for some political parties is a
> need. Not a mod to be chosen..
>
> Take care also with individualism (ego) when you talk about that you are
> the only political subject of your life. Some liberalism theories
> approve that way. We should have some red lines between individuals and
> communities. And then should be really clear.
>
> Imagine that we go for your theory. Do you go to convince to violent
> people to stop being violent?. Are they gonna stop war because we talk
> with them?. We hope than yes. But probably this will not happen never.
>
> So we need to take down first a system of violence. And for that we have
> different ways. By using violence or by using politics. Occam style can
> solve it.
>
> Depending about your choice, we can talk more about "anarchism".
>
>
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