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  • [ RBE : Resource Based Economy ]

  • A Resource Based Economy, is based on pure logic.

  • If you go on a Mountain Expedition

  • you calculate how much food you have,

  • how many people there are and how long the trip will be.

  • You then arrive at a decision about the resources you need for the expedition.

  • If you send a spacecraft to the moon, you will need to analyse the situation

  • to find out what resources are necessary for your expedition.

  • You will take into account the food,

  • the number of people going on this expedition, and the fuel for such a journey.

  • If you, like a species, want to populate another planet,

  • first you analyze what resources are available, and how many people such a planet can sustain.

  • Well, it's the exact same thing with planet Earth,

  • only that here the monetary system does not take into account the planetary resources.

  • Luckily for us, there is already a plan to organise our world, it is called The Venus Project.

  • The Venus Project.

  • A nation without a vision of what the future can be,

  • is bound to repeat past errors, over and over again.

  • This brief video will 'outline' a vision designed

  • to avoid making the same mistakes.

  • A vision of efficiency, sustainability,

  • and intelligent planning. A vision to lead us into a marvelous new world

  • of unlimited human potential.

  • This vision could be a showcase of what the world can be,

  • in our cybernated age.

  • Science and technology, could be used for human betterment,

  • and the restoration and protection of the environment,

  • serving as an example of the intelligent application of a systems approach.

  • While some people advocate the restoration of existing worn out cities,

  • this effort falls short of the potential modern technology offers.

  • Repairing current cities results in higher costs of operation and maintenance.

  • It is actually less expensive, in the long run, to build newer cities from the ground up,

  • than to restore and maintain old ones.

  • A total city system approach

  • requires overall planning to attain the highest standard of living

  • for all their city's occupants.

  • The circular arrangement, efficiently permits the most sophisticated use of available resources,

  • and construction techniques, with a minimum expenditure of energy.

  • The most advanced amenities that modern science and technology can provide

  • could be made available to everyone.

  • The city could be a help and learning center,

  • where people from all over the world visit,

  • and hopefully emulate this design approach in other parts of the world.

  • Design considerations for this new city include:

  • it's assembly, the reduction of maintenance, efficient transportation, and its simplicity

  • and durability. This would include the flexibility to permit on going, and later changes.

  • The city would function as an evolving, integrated organism,

  • rather than a static structure.

  • This system's approach envisions assembling entire cities, by standardised basic structural elements,

  • which are prefabricated in automated plants, and assembled on site.

  • Many of these buildings would be comprised of standard units, that can be arranged

  • to meet many different requirements.

  • This approach means that this city can be extremely cost efficient,

  • because only one sector needs to be designed,

  • which can be duplicated repeatedly for the completion of an entire city.

  • The outer perimeter would be part of the recreation area,

  • with golf courses, hiking and

  • biking trails and opportunities for water sports.

  • Inside this area, a waterway surrounds an agricultural belt, with indoor and outdoor agriculture.

  • Continuing into the city center,

  • eight green sectors provide clean, renewable resources of energy,

  • using wind, solar, and heat concentrators.

  • Waste recycling, and other services, are located beneath the city.

  • The plan utilizes the best of clean technology,

  • and harmony with the surrounding environment.

  • The residential district features beautiful landscaping, with lakes and winding streams.

  • A wide range of creative, innovative apartment buildings and individual, unique homes,

  • would provide many options for the occupants.

  • New and innovated methods of vast mass construction for housing and building systems,

  • would inject composed materials into a mold, and then extrude the form upward.

  • In some cases, multiple city apartments

  • can be produced as continuous extrusions,

  • which are then separated into individual units.

  • Cranes transport the prefabricated dwellings to site locations,

  • they are then lifted and inserted into a support structure.

  • The apartments are lightweight and high strength.

  • All of these dwellings are designed as self contained residences.

  • The outer surface of these efficient structures serve as photovoltaic generators,

  • converting solar radiation directly into electricity for heating,

  • cooling and other needs.

  • The thermocouple effect would also be used for generating electricity.

  • The wide range of individual homes are prefabricated and relatively maintenance free,

  • fire resistant and impervious to weather.

  • With this type of construction, there will be little or no damage from floods,

  • earthquakes or hurricanes.

  • Their thin shell construction can be mass produced, efficiently and economically.

  • New energy efficient systems can be installed to supply enough power to operate the entire household.

  • Adjacent to the residential district, there are planning, science and research centers.

  • Eight domes, surrounding the central dome house art,

  • music, exhibition, entertainment and conference centers.

  • Lovely parks, lakes, streams and waterfalls, are located throughout the entire city.

  • The central dome (ortheme center”) contains schools, health care, distribution center,

  • communications networking, and childcare.

  • It is also the core for most transportation services,

  • which move people by transveyors, horizontally, vertically and radially anywhere in the city.

  • This minimizes the need for automobile transportation, except for emergency vehicles.

  • Transportation between cities would be by 'monorails'.

  • The central dome would eventually house a cybernated complex, which serves as the brain and nervous system of the entire city.

  • It projects a 3D, virtual image of Earth,

  • using satellite communication systems which display information on weather, agriculture, transportation and the operation of the whole city.

  • This cybernated system would use environmental sensors,

  • to help maintain a balance load economy,

  • which avoids surplus and shortages.

  • For example, in the agricultural belt, electronic probes monitoring and maintain the soil conditions,

  • water table, nutrients and more.

  • This method of electronic feedback can be applied to the entire city complex.

  • With computers now able to process trillions of bits of information per second,

  • they are vital for arriving at correct decisions for the management of these innovated cities.

  • Some of these cities may be total enclosure systems, which are self-efficient.

  • These massive structures would contain residences, parks, recreation, entertainment, health care, educational facilities and more.

  • Everything built in these cities

  • would be as near to a self-contained system as conditions allow.

  • In this total enclosure arrangement, the skyscraper assures that more land is available for parks,

  • and wilderness preserves, while at the same time, eliminating urban sprawl.

  • Wherever possible, geothermal energy can be harnessed.

  • Geothermal power offers the possibility of an abundant source of clean energy.

  • This source alone can provide enough energy for the next thousand years.

  • Regional transportation systems would include a network of waterways and canals.

  • These bodies of water could minimize the threat of floods, and droughts,

  • by diverting flood-waters to storage basins.

  • In addition, these canals could supply water for irrigation, fish farms and recreation.

  • The canals can also be used for desalinization,

  • using a method of evaporative condensation.

  • A network of tunnels could facilitate transportation of passengers,

  • and freight across the Sahara Desert, to all the Earth's regions, free of the effects of sandstorms.

  • These tunnels would be located thirty, to forty feet below the desert surface,

  • with ventilators every thousand metres.

  • Water could be pumped from below the surface of the Sahara, and transported to all the Earth's regions.

  • In some instances, ships could serve as floating automated plants,

  • capable of processing raw materials, into finished products while en route to their destinations.

  • Huge ships and submarines, with many removable and interchangeable compartments,

  • would carry freight across the oceans.

  • Rather than separated containers, an entire freight section

  • can be automatically disengaged at the port.

  • Bridge designs would be greatly simplified, and bridges can be made corrosion resistant.

  • They would be prefabricated and transported to the site, by twin hold catamarans.

  • On some bridges, trains could be suspended beneath traffic lines.

  • Colonization of the oceans is one of the last frontiers remaining on Earth.

  • Prodigious oceanic city communities, would evolve as artificial islands,

  • floating structures, undersea observatories, and more.

  • These large marine structures are designed to explore the relatively untapped riches of the oceans,

  • and provide improved mariculture, fresh water production, energy and mining.

  • This could offset land based shortages.

  • They could also provide almost unlimited riches in pharmaceuticals, chemicals, fertilizers,

  • minerals, oil and natural gas. Ocean cities would be resistant to earthquakes,

  • and greatly relieve land based population pressures.

  • The population would vary, from several hundred, to many thousand.

  • Underwater oceanic viewing and research facilities,

  • provide expansive panoramic observations of the undersea world,

  • in its natural habitat, without disturbing the ocean environment.

  • Unsinkable floating sea domes, would attract those who prefer unique offshore or island living.

  • In the event of inclement weather, they could easily be towed ashore,

  • mounted, and anchored to elevated support structures.

  • Mariculture and sea farming systems, are used to cultivate and raise fish, and other forms of marine life,

  • to help meet nutritional needs.

  • These marine enclosures are designed as non contaminating integral parts of the ocean environment.

  • A true world's fair of the future would emphasize the contributions made by all nations

  • toward advancing humanity.

  • Although this fair would provide entertainment,

  • its main function is the deeper understanding of the world we live in,

  • and the people who inhabit it.

  • The architectural structures themselves, would be jewels of future possibilities,

  • with a wide variety of exhibition buildings.

  • Many of the displays will depict, not what the future will be, but,

  • what it can be, if we use science and technology with human and environmental concerns.

  • It could be a vivid future showcase of human potential.

  • Videos, three-dimensional displays and full size diagrams, will depict the fabulous advantages for all nations,

  • when working together to preserve the greatest gift we have:

  • The resources and beauty of our planet.

  • In a final analysis, we are one people, and share one planet...

  • Jacque Fresco is the one who arrived at such a solution through careful study of human behaviour

  • and the technology behind creating a global resource based economy.

  • The solutions he has presented for more than thirty years

  • (maglev trains, self erecting buildings, self-sustaining houses)

  • still haven't been widely adopted

  • due to the monetary system's constraints.

  • [Interview with Larry King in 1974]

  • My guest is an extraordinary Miamian: Dr. Jacque Fresco.

  • I could go through all the things that Dr. Fresco has done.

  • He's a social engineer, industrial engineer, designer, inventor,

  • was a consultant for Rotorcraft Helicopter,

  • Director of Scientific Research Laboratories, Los Angeles,

  • designed and copyrighted various items,

  • ranging from drafting instruments to X-ray units,

  • has had works published in the Architectural Record,

  • Popular Mechanics, Saturday Review, and has been a technical

  • and psychological consultant to the motion picture industry,

  • member of the Air Force design and development unit at Wright Field,

  • developed the electrostatic anti-icing systems,

  • designed prefabricated aluminum houses.

  • What does it say in your driver's license?

  • - What is the occupation?

  • - Industrial Designer ...

  • Social Engineer.

  • - Does it bug you that...

  • people, when they talk about Jacque Fresco in Miami, say that

  • he's someone who is, "Too far ahead of his time," his thinking is-

  • "We're not ready for advanced kind of thinking"-

  • of that type. Does it bug you?

  • - I imagine every creative person in every field

  • encounters that sort of problem. No, it doesn't. I can't afford it.

  • There's too many things that are important.

  • What do you think of, when you contemplate the future?

  • For Jacque Fresco, this is what it looks like.

  • A future where technology is harnessed for all and money has no relevance.

  • So you think you know what the future will look like?

  • You people do, but ??? met a very briliant man does, because he is designing it.

  • A place where there would be no food shortages, no fear of hurricanes and no war.

  • It's called the Venus Project.

  • Extraordinary 93-year-old thinker,

  • he has created a strategy to build a new unified, symbiotic world

  • in harmony with nature

  • His project intents to achieve nothing less that the unification of the human race.

  • That includes the design of new cities, the abolition of money.

  • A new paradigm for living.

  • It is called the Venus Project.

  • He has been labeled as a genius, a prophet, a visionary

  • and sometimes as an eccentric, and dismissed as an utopian dreamer.

  • But in the end, no matter what they say he is Jacque Fresco.

  • The creator and the mind behind the Venus Project.

  • Among ??? there are several fields of knowledge, that unify the concept of a new future for the human civilization.

  • Fresco's entire life is perhaps the definition of a second chance,

  • a new opportunity for social progress in harmony with our planet and technology.

  • Born on March 3rd 1916 Jacque Fresco has been called many things.

  • Designer, architect, invertor, author, and futurist.

  • It's sensibility stand for my ??? first hand experience of the Great Depression.

  • It detailed understanding of the effects of a scarcity-based economy and the conflicts it produces.

  • Primarily self taught, Jacque advodcates for a society that pursues science and technology,

  • as a means of continually ??? educating itself,

  • believing that such a society neither wants nor needs to be controlled.

  • Proclaimed a visionary, Jacque offer bold and complete reformation of the world's social constructs to promise a brighter tomorrow,

  • if we can unite as humans, in its pursue today.

  • Jacque Fresco represents not only the sincere ??? belief of artists and designers to effect positive change in a society,

  • but appear conviction if not responsibility to absolve failing systems.

  • In a 1974 interview with Larry King, Jacque Fresco can best be quoted with the following:

  • "There are no Negro problems, or Polish problems,

  • or Jewish problems, or Greek problems,

  • or women's problems. They're Human problems!

  • Ladies and Gentlemen, it's my pleasure to introduce Jacque Fresco.

  • What is a Resource-Based-Economy?

  • I'm sure you all have heard about it.

  • But a Resource-Based-Economy is entirely different than anything that has ever existed in the past.

  • Most assertions, would ??? kings, politicians, statesmen; but nothing based upon resources.

  • To better undrestand the meaning of a Resource-Based-Economy,

  • picture an island somewhere in the South Pacific.

  • And you want to know... you really want to know how many people can that island support,

  • and to what degree can the extravagants of the island be maintained.

  • First you have to know how much wood there is, how much water, how much arable land.

  • Once you do a survey of the resources of that island,

  • that can best be the method for determining how many people will support;

  • if the ??? do not exist, you could only design a culture based upon the materials that do exist.

  • You can only grow food based upon the arable land area and the waters surrounding the island,

  • The ??? stations, all the other things.

  • And if you have an agronomist on the island, or a series of them,

  • they can advise you as what is best to grow in that tropical region.

  • So you really need technical competence, in order to arrive at decisions that make sense.

  • You cannot arrive at decisions that make sense by consensus. By asking people what they want.

  • You have to find out what the island has to offer.

  • And that's what you can determine the future by.

  • All other systems will fail.

  • The decisions are not made by the majority of the people.

  • Are made by the majority of people that have technical competence;

  • that have information in the areas you wish to ??? excel in.

  • And methods of scientific scales ??? and performance.

  • If you have a million sincere people that have no technical competence,

  • I can assure you, nothing would be accomplished.

  • So you have to ask the question(s)????

  • Can we build a society of sustainability?

  • If you have no information as to the availability of the resources, you cannot undertake such a project.

  • ??? you have a shortage of resources. That's the function of research labs.

  • To make alternative materials that would substitute for lack of materials.

  • Technicians do not tell you what to do, or how to live.

  • They merely carry out the function of designing evelators, transportation units, bridges, housing systems.

  • They do not tell people what to do, what to think or how to live.

  • That's a mistake that most people make.

  • They think that a Resousce-Based Economy has technicians that also tell you what lifestyle to use.

  • No they don't. The resources determine that.

  • All that the technicians do is build a system that can utilize those resources for the benefit of all the people involved.

  • It has to be global. If it is not global, if you have most of the resources and most of the building equipment,

  • and most of the automated machinery, and most of the arable land, and most of the drinking water;

  • countries that do not have that will attempt to invade your country, and take what they need.

  • Every nation wants a piece of the pie. Keep that in mind.

  • So to the degree that you try to live a sustainable life to yourself, will not work.

  • Because other nations that lack material will invade you.

  • And the rebuilding of cities throughout the world, you have to consider how far those cities are from resources.

  • That means available materials: concrete, steel reinforcement e.t.c.

  • If the cities are near that source, then it becomes more efficient to design the cities as systems operations.

  • Meaning that a city itself must meet the needs of the people that live there.

  • We announced on television, what is available and what is not available at the time,

  • and when it probably will be available.

  • For the public has information of where to go to access whatever it is they need.

  • So people would have access to more thing that they've ever had in a monetary system.

  • More things and more opportunities would be available.

  • All of the cities are designed to utilize a minimal amount of energy for maximum service.

  • In that way, we can save energy so that we can handle more people.

  • There are people throughout the world that do not have access to high energy systems.

  • We will be able to provide more for human need, if we use efficiency.

  • Naturally if we fail to do that it can only take care of a limited amount of people.

  • (But) a Resource-Based Economy has millions of slaves, but they are machines.

  • And machines do repetitive, boring and dangerous jobs. That's what machines are for.

  • They are not to put you out of work. If they can turn things out faster than you, we don't need your work and ???.

  • We don't want you working in an industrial plant.

  • We want you to go back to school and study whatever you are interested in,

  • whatever you think you would like to study, whatever you feel you'd like to understand better.

  • Unfortunately, money doesn't represent things in existence.

  • If you set a value on every tree, every inch or arable land, all the water,

  • and you print it money proportional to the resources so that the money represents resources,

  • then it can have meaning. But today that is not a ???

  • although they may tell you that the man will bring about these things.

  • No, the man doesn't bring about the things. Available resources do.

  • And if money doesn't represent available resources it has no basis for social management.

  • When you live in a fault society, that bases his wealth upon money, then that society itself will collapse eventually;

  • Not because I say so. Because it's not based on physical reference.

  • And a Resource-Based Economy when production and automation can turn out more goods and services

  • has no need to use money anymore.

  • If you really wish to put an end to war, poverty, hunger, territorial disputes,

  • you must utilize all the world's resources as the common heritage of all the world's people.

  • Anything less than that, will remain ??? at the same problems that you've had continuously for centuries.

  • If you don't declare all the Earth's resources as the common heritage of all the world's people,

  • and bring all the seperate nations together in one, unified system, there is no solution other than that.

  • And this is why we recommend a Resource-Based Economy.

  • [Roxanne Meadows] Jacque continues to invent every day;to invent, to write, to work.

  • He has a zest for life that keeps him going and keeps him working.

  • And he is interested in things. And he is interested in what happens out there (and) how this will play out and how it will turn out.

  • Well very much wanting to introduce this direction to world so that's his prime focus.

  • And he does that in every way he can, by actually showing; It's not enough to just tell what the future would be like.

  • You show what people are missing???

  • He keeps coming up with new ideas, new inventions, new designs,

  • and proves what he has, represents them better, makes more models, makes more videos;

  • He's relentless at trying to get these ideas out. I think he fears where society is now.

  • It's not acceptable to him. But instead of just complaining he wants to propose an alternative.

  • Jacque spent a lot of time before studying people, he started studying how animals behave

  • and how to change behavior of animals or predict the behavior of animals.

  • And came to the conclusion that's really the environment

  • that changes behavior and enable us all to behave the way we do.

  • You know in the past people would say "You'd never be able to get to the moon. Not in a thousand years."

  • And they look up the next day and they were going to the moon.

  • They say: "You won't see that. Not in a thousand years."

  • We don't have to wait until we die for that.

  • We confront our problems today and not wait for the Mesaiah to come, with the white robe and change things.

  • We'll not go to heaven at the certain time, or those believers that go to heaven at the certain time.

  • We can deal with the problems today.

  • For instance, in releigion, they put things on the will of God. If there is an accident, it's the will of God,

  • and it stops you from thinking; it stops you from from being innovative; It stops you from thinking about:

  • "Well, how do we redesign the trasportation system so we don't have those problems any more."

  • Besides the tours ??? that I scheduled each Saturday,

  • Jacques is continuously creating and revising new designs in all areas of the social sequencus???.

  • For every design and drawing that keeps it probably throws out about ten.

  • He then selects from the scetches the ones that he want to be rendered into 3D animations.

  • [Jacque Fresco] This is for reviewing ??? ... this is for ....

  • What kind of world you want.

  • "It's my home. My grandfather was born there. My favorite city"

  • Does it mean that you would find out? Not necessarily.

  • Nothing I've talked about was against anyone. I didn't want to kill anybody, hurt anybody, put anymbody in jail.

  • and cool off when it's hot, it'll help the body to maintain optimum temperature.

  • (Yeah). It looks like the globe. That globe there makes all the decision because it's connected.

  • So you are looking at the real earth in real time. So you walk to the image screens and you talk.

  • So we don't need people in government. We need electronics in the field, production, distribution, weather...

  • Then tey'll lead you over to the aeroplane... there is ???

  • So we want to change the global environment, and make the Global University. All cities have a University.

  • but it has no kitchens in the bedrooms. It has a dining area.

  • And that doctor could study the condition without being there.

  • Each building generates its own electricity, it provides for all human needs,

  • And the amount of craftman, and the ammount of space, a lot of different things would not be the same.

  • If it took an industrial area with movable walls and some manufacturing process needed,

  • say a production of 100 ??? cars a day, that space could be assembled,

  • the two walls can move to accomodate the production method.

  • If we don't overcome scarcity, we cannot operate the system efficiently.

  • So the first thing that has to be done is groups of people or individuals have to work on problem solving.

  • It's why ??? in a lifeboat with a limited water. Do you give everybody a glass of water

  • or you give anybody water depending on their weight and moisture and evaporation of the body.

  • Now that have you decided that?

  • People tends to give each person an equal amount of water in scarcity. That does not make sense.

  • If a person weights 300 pounds and another person weights 79 pounts

  • Many people wonder what would drive people, if they have access to all their needs, what would happen to incentive?

  • What would motivate people, or something (to) gain. What's the gain?

  • Although the gain is that materials are available what would motivate them on to do better to what they have?

  • Need. We will always lack. And the fact that we'll always lack meaning that we cannot achieve perfection,

  • we cannot achieve trully dynamic equilibrium, we will always be in some form of disequillibrium.

  • With the elimination of scarcity, the essential incentives change toward problem solving, in general.

  • On a Resource-Based Economy people are brought up to understand on how they relate to their immediate environment.

  • And that the relationship to the environment is not the truth, it's as far as we know up to now.

  • and see how efficient it would be and then go back and build one in their country,

  • and it would kind of grow this way, a true evolution not revolution.

  • You cannot be a conventional architect, a conventional engineer,

  • work for the telephone company, or any other of the old establishment

  • and come up with an idea that is a radical innovation.

  • The space program takes new thinking; to save our country,

  • to save our land, to save our environment,

  • We must put our mind to this as we do to put a man on the moon.

  • We must put our mind to the social problem.

  • I am not your enemy, I am not trying to destroy things.

  • We must remember that this is a much better system than the current one,

  • not some utopia, because such a thing doesn't exist.

  • Technology and discoveries are constantly moving,

  • so you can not have the best technology and the best system,

  • it's a continuous process of progression.

  • For such a society, you need technology

  • that will free man from any unwanted work,

  • will produce plenty of goods and services,

  • and will lead automation to a new dimension.

  • A society in which everyone shares, and no one owns anything.

  • A society in which human beings use technology as extensions of themselves.

  • A highly educated society,

  • a society where information and technology will be accessible to all,

  • without any servitude.

  • A society where no one will be in charge, because it will not be needed,

  • a society without reasons for conflict.

  • A society where you will feel like a human being,

  • and the rest (technology, information, comfort, etc)

  • will only be an extension of you.

  • Come in.

  • This is so much better.

  • It's a lot like home.

  • You humans,

  • sometimes it's hard to imagine how you've made it this far.

[ RBE : Resource Based Economy ]

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私の現実 (TROM) リソースベースの経済 - フルHD 1080p/720p 英語のクローズドキャプション付き (The Reality Of Me (TROM) On Resource-Based Economy - Full HD 1080p/720p With English Closed Captions)

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    王惟惟 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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