Friday 22 February 2013

decentralise and win

As we know the US government & the Fed
are one big polypburo. and the EU & Troika
& ECB are another big polypburo.

They control the people, in much the same way
that the banks control the politicians.
There is not much worth in trying to change
the system by bashing your head against it,
because they have all the guns.

Try to change the rest of the world and the
governments will come up and kiss your ass.

Decentralise. Take the power out of their hands.
They are not expecting it and will sh*t their
pants when they see the tsunami of change
sweaping their sorry butts out into the street,
with the rats.

bit coin is just one of the tricks


checkit: aziz

The Next Industrial Revolution
September 23, 2012

Large, centrally-directed systems are inherently fragile. Think of the human body; a spontaneous, unexpected blow to the head can kill an otherwise healthy creature; all the healthy cells and tissue in the legs, arms, torso and so forth killed through dependency on the brain’s functionality. Interdependent systems are only ever as strong as their weakest critical link, and very often a critical link can fail through nothing more than bad luck.

Yet the human body does not exist in isolation. Humans as a species are a decentralised network. Each individual may be in himself or herself a fragile, interdependent system, but the wider network of humanity is a robust independent system. One group of humans may die in an avalanche or drown at sea, but their death does not affect the survival of the wider population. The human genome has survived plagues, volcanoes, hurricanes, asteroid impacts and so on through its decentralisation.

... Decentralised manufacturing goes hand-in-hand with decentralised energy generation, because manufacturing requires energy input. Microgrids are localised groupings of energy generation that can vary from city-size to individual-size. The latter is gradually becoming more and more economically viable as the costs of solar panels, wind turbines (etc) for energy generation, and lithium and graphene batteries (etc) for home energy storage fall, and efficiencies rise. Although generally connected to a larger national electricity grid, the connection can be disconnected, and a microgrid can function autonomously if the national grid were to fail (for example) as a result of natural disaster or war.