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![]() it is their right, it is their duty... |
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PEOPLE For Mathematically Perfected Economy™ (PFMPE™) : mathematically perfected economy™ (MPE™) is the singular integral solution to 1) inflation and deflation, 2) systemic manipulation of the cost or value of money or property, and 3) inherent, irreversible multiplication of debt in proportion to a vital circulation, engendering inevitable systemic failure at a finite system lifespan defined by an inevitable, terminal sum of insoluble debt. Mathematically Perfected Economy™ is every prospective debtor's right to issue their promise to pay, free of extrinsic manipulation, adulteration, or exploitation of that promise, or the natural opportunity to make good on it. |
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WHY RON PAUL AND EDWIN VIEIRA HAVE FAILED TO DELIVER SOLUTION
Saturday, April 26, 2008 WHY RON PAUL AND EDWIN VIEIRA HAVE FAILED TO DELIVER SOLUTION Why does Ron Paul (seemingly "of all people?") refuse to answer to mathematically perfected economy™? Behind every unfolding political matter are reasons; and to get to those reasons, there are the questions and common thinking which discover whatever we need to know if we are to accomplish what we need to accomplish. We know that Ron Paul and his own said purported "nation's top expert on constitutional money," Edwin Vieira, advocate a return to the gold standard. We know that Ron Paul advocates the "Austrian school" of "economic" thinking. We know that "Austrian economists" advocate interest. We know even that "Austrian economists" regularly reject the application of mathematics to analyses of "economic" phenomena — simply and even routinely dismissing even the whole of material such as this, saying uniformly that mathematics cannot predict human behavior when in fact it is a requisite behavior and even an unavoidable behavior in which a subject populace is compelled to maintain a circulation subject to the processes which indeed and nonetheless produce the present ramifications. And so nonetheless, no matter how hard we look or try ourselves to fill in the blanks, nowhere does history or the minuscule, unqualified assertions offered up by Mr. Paul or Mr. Vieira show us how the gold standard will relieve us of all the calamities it never protected us from in the first place. The issue behind the present unfolding political matter therefore is simple: We absolutely agree that we should dissolve the so called Federal Reserve System and its many redundant satellites; and we absolutely agree that the Constitution must be respected without exception as the supreme law of the land, because a country whose government operates without absolute, unexcepted respect for the people's law, which very law is intended to bind their government to serve them... is itself a country whose government paves its own way for abuse upon abuse, all of which amount to denial of representation. But I absolutely dispute that a return to the gold standard solves our issues, or accounts for such ominous questions as how to resolve or prevent collapse under our mounting artificial debt; and so the present issue becomes one of which of the two of us, if not both, intend to deny the people due accountability, and the representation to which the whole spirit of the Constitution is dedicated. The prospect of near term collapse which Mr. Paul seems loosely to agree with itself leaves no leeway for false steps, or incremental steps ostensibly toward solution, even if someone were to advocate we could or should be served by such a thing; and so I remind Mr. Paul and his followers then that the founding fathers themselves not only argued over these faults, but never produced a proof of solution which would lay the present situations to rest. Therefore I believe unless Mr. Paul's unqualified assertions deserve to stand even above Jefferson, who himself advocated that we recognize those faults and solve them, that we engage in the fruitful dialog which produces that solution. After all, neither has Mr. Paul produced a proof of solution as embodied by the present work. Having exhausted years attempting to raise such a discussion with Dr. Paul, I am forced to raise my arguments only against his assertions. It was not my choice to do so; Mr. Paul's long-standing silence leaves no other option. A *FLOOD* OF INVESTMENT? A return to the gold standard of course has no power whatever to arrest multiplication of debt in proportion to the circulation if the subject system tolerates coexistence with interest. Thus not only does gold then embody no power whatever to relieve us of the destructions of usury, gold, like all other subject property, is even subject to disappearance as an inevitable consequence of usury. These considerations of course make the issue of "interest" exceedingly important on this count alone, because interest itself would make it impossible even to sustain a purported gold standard. But nor can gold sustain industry, production or prosperity requiring a circulation above available quantities of monetary gold. Prices committed under existing conditions for instance cannot simply fall that already committed portions of the finite circulation of the gold standard can sustain further necessary industry. Suppose just for instance that everyone saved their gold or a currency representing it; how then would it be possible to sustain the further industry to build new homes, or to conduct further trade by currency? There would be no available currency, nor any legitimate way of introducing further currency, to sustain that desirable further industry. The fixed circulation itself then inherently engenders inflation and deflation as the quantities of industry, production or prosperity vacillate independently from the relatively fixed circulation. And so the real question is why would politicians or political zealots tell us otherwise? What fictitious carrots will they or will they not even dangle before a country made fools by unqualified propositions which cannot serve us? We don't have to look far for examples of such dubious promotion, for the necessary sites of the potential transgressions are linked directly to the bills Mr. Paul and Mr. Vieira themselves promote: "Promoting the use of gold and silver by state government would trigger a flood of investment in New Hampshire, according to supporters who want a bill to proscribe their future uses." So says moneyfiles.org, which promotes the private, profit making currency business supported by Ron Paul and his favorite expert of that cause, Edwin Vieira. Even perhaps more peculiarly it seems, the site appears to promote their own proposition by way of citing an article referring to their very own unqualified recommendation! Is it possible or probable then that no other credible analysis would support this potentially fictitious claim? So suppose we were to abide by the ostensible virtues of a circulation comprised of finite quantities of gold, which purportedly furnishes us the monetary aspects we need: Where then even would the "flood of investment" come from but the finite circulation which, necessarily, may already be committed to something else? Why would advocates of the gold standard even look to further sources for "investment" (much less promote their appearance from elsewhere as an advantage of gold), but that the adversely restrictive circulation of the gold standard itself precludes vital financing from the critical lack thereof, within the principal, advocated monetary system? If gold were such a useful currency as they evidently want to tell us then, would we not seek to praise gold instead for the fact the gold itself provided every necessary, useful, and perfect way to finance all necessary commerce? Thus the very carrot bespeaks of the critical defects of the very thing they advocate. Worse possibly, is this further *private* "investment" perpetrated by the denial of financing not to be subject to "interest"? We know that "Austrian economists" advocate interest. We also know that Ron Paul has advocated "competing" currencies, even as *any* singular currency not explicitly established by Congress is itself unconstitutional. Without assuring us otherwise, certainly the proposition of competing currencies even possibly asserts that currencies should be tolerated to pursue and even to change "competitive" standards, rather than to adhere to the principles which the singular standard of mathematically perfected economy™ already establishes solves all the questions of which we presently ask. How deviating from the one standard which serves us is possibly to our advantage, Mr. Paul does not tell us either. But then if his competing currencies are to coexist with interest, not only is a return to the gold standard to ensure the same fate as the system he cries out against, their proposition thus further ensures we shall lose our gold to usurers as well. So Mr. Paul's steering clear of the one prescription which solves inflation and deflation, systemic manipulation of the cost or value of money or property, and inherent multiplication of debt is quite conspicuous. Because most of our differences are already addressed by this introduction, and because this introduction raises the specter of such sufficient potential faults as should compel responsible people to engage in this discussion, in the table below I respond only to one of Mr. Paul's assertions which allows me to summarize and cover some remaining ground.
SUMMARY Given the gravity of the long developing situation, and the elementary proposition that mathematically perfected economy™ alone solves 1) inflation and deflation, 2) systemic manipulation of the cost or value of money or property, and 3) inherent multiplication of debt by interest, I think it incredibly reckless and irresponsible not only that Mr. Paul persists in his evasion of mathematically perfected economy™, but that he continues to suggest that anything else answers our wishes. But I do hope supporters return the Republican Party from its hijacking to true fiscal responsibility and a breadth of other dispositions held dear by the founders, because in respect to the present issue at least, paper, electronic signature or whatever, it is not the material of money or the purported issue of "fiat" which meets us with destruction — it is the singular principle of true fiscal responsibility which can save us. Obviously enough then I hope, it is not a return to the principles of the founders to which I object; rather it is a truly comprehensive return to those principles which I encourage. In short, and as even Thomas Jefferson told us, there was work left undone which requires a return to the nursery of intellectual development which fostered this country. In other words yet, our nation and republican form of government was fostered neither by evasion, unanswered questions of accountability, or mere unqualified counter-claim — and so it is the extremes from these things which we must *all* revisit if we are to find the way again. EDWIN VIEIRA I have wasted much of the past year evidently attempting to connect with Ron Paul. Somewhere, somehow, someone has not only cut my work off, but done so in what I consider the most inconsiderate and irresponsible fashion, because I have even repeatedly asked for something, anything from the top, however simple, impolite, to the point, just at least so that I might know that any of my many repeated appeals have even reached Mr. Paul. I have been denied even the coarsest answer this minimal request requires. Who and how the many appeals have been met by silence matters not as much probably as why, because it is the potentially dark reason for this silence which arrests solution. If Mr. Paul bothered to qualify his proposed solution, we would know why with certainty. But as he only asserts that "creating money out of thin air" is our problem, we must look for the who of our controversy to extrapolate the why. In his press release announcing his so called honest money act, Mr. Paul himself names his top expert; and the man he names in fact is quite familiar with my work: As Dr. Edwin Vieira, the nation’s top expert on constitutional money, stated: "A free market functions most efficiently and most fairly when the market determines the quality and the quantity of money that’s being used." This statement is incredible on a handful of grounds. In the first place, to claim expertise in "constitutional money" is only to claim mastery of the known faults of a single clause of the Constitution which states that *only* Congress shall issue money or regulate the value thereof. Mr. Paul purportedly advocates returning to the Constitution. But without even a constitutional amendment, Mr. Vieira is involved in authoring various state bills which attempt for states to lay claim to independent powers to issue or utilize gold currency potentially even produced by private, profit making ventures. We have the elementary further fact that the needs of the country are served by a uniform national currency bound to a singular representative principle. Essentially then too, that uniformity is abandoned by the very principle of "competition" Mr. Paul advocates, and the very departure from constitutional norm Mr. Vieira's bills advocate (even as he is not even a state representative). In the name of constitutionality only then, Mr. Vieira is thus advocating potential violations of the Constitution, which is the claimed area of expertise; and in these potential violations of constitutionality, the states, or even private entities beyond the very intended realm of government (as in the so called Federal Reserve System), are to be allowed to issue independent and even different and even perhaps transforming currencies — for unless there are such differences there is not even any of the proposed competition, and unless there were multiple principles which provide desired properties and regulation to a currency, and unless there is some undefined natural process which yet determines that the "competing" currencies Mr. Paul proposes arrive at the one principle which serves us, certainly all this is no more at best than a pretension of rectitude. So we have by this purported constitutional expertise, potentially various principles operating outside of and despite the Constitution, not only without even ascertaining the desirable principles, but ignoring the potential facts they may already be achieved in mathematically perfected economy™. No real binding principles are even declared, or necessarily, they would concur with the very proposition of mathematically perfected economy™ to which Mr. Paul and Mr. Vieira will not answer. Not surprisingly then, the very subject legislatures have rejected those bills because Mr. Vieira, despite having a willing audience, has never convinced any real authority that the bills have the slightest chance of accomplishing any real purpose: "State Treasurer Michael Ablowich said as a courtesy he assisted lawmakers in trying to refine the bill (HB 1342), but he also saw many flaws in it. 'Like 90 percent of the Legislature, I’m fairly skeptical about how it might work,' he said." Instead of abiding by the Constitution, the principles, ostensible value, and even the extent of issuance of the different unconstitutional monies are altogether to be determined outside the realm of representative government, ostensibly by "markets" which themselves are not even clearly defined. This in fact appears to be mighty reckless, unconstitutional stuff. Whatever makes all the related propositions matters of "expertise" then hinges on the dubious validity of the remainder of the assertion. But how in fact is it that "markets" serve us rather than prey upon us — or that the undefined "markets" even need to determine what serves us beyond our singular prescription for solving inflation, deflation, systemic manipulation of the cost or value of money or property, and inherent multiplication of debt by interest? By what *possible* superior principles then can or do markets better determine the quality and quantity of money that's being used? Even the quality of the material of which the tokens are made has nothing to do with any of these inherent objectives of a monetary system, or true free enterprise. Why then, the propriety of all this is impossible. On the contrary, what Mr. Paul calls a free market in fact itself merely has no reasonable restriction whatever attached to it. He does not make such restraints known; and as we know, what it is that makes "free markets" function efficiently and fairly as Mr. Vieira says, is that the last grain of rice can be purchased for unearned profit, taken on the very consequence that the very people who produced the rice can be made to starve. So Mr. Paul and Mr. Vieira pronounce that their gold will perform impossible miracles: "Promoting the use of gold and silver by state government would trigger a flood of investment in New Hampshire, according to supporters who want a bill to proscribe their future uses." We can in fact already trade in gold and silver. If there's such advantage to trading in gold and silver, why aren't people just doing it? Since Mr. Vieira first visited my pages, he became an admitted self taught expert; and his site and further materials have taken strikingly similar facets, including predicting failure and giving attention to biblical interpretation of usury (in which I have a distinct previous interest). Here in 2008 for instance, moneyfiles.org claims to be "Tracking The World Great Depression Of 2005." Curiously, there's no explanation why the year 2005 is given, what the method of prediction was, or what the process of collapse is. Perhaps they couldn't think of another one. A further interesting thing however is that the email address to contact moneyfiles.org is interest_free_money at juno.com. I wrote from a non-pfmpe address asking if they were the authors of this idea of interest free money? As in my many polite appeals to Mr. Paul, I received no answer. So now we have this article, in the interest of understanding all these things.
"To find the players in all the corruption of the world, 'Follow the money.' To find the captains of world corruption, follow the money all the way." mike montagne — founder, PEOPLE For Mathematically Perfected Economy™, author/engineer of mathematically perfected economy™ (1979)
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pfmpe[ at ]perfecteconomy[ dot ]com Gross National Public Debt Clock "National debt," perhaps better said to be "federal debt," refers only to public debt accumulated by the federal government. National debt does not include the even greater sum of private debt, or further public debt accumulated by state and local governments. PER CAPITA, THE CURRENT FEDERAL PUBLIC DEBT COMES TO APPROXIMATELY THIRTY-THOUSAND DOLLARS. FIGURED AT THE ROUGH SCALE USED BELOW TO DETERMINE RESPONSIBILITY FOR PRIVATE DEBT, THE AVERAGE FEDERAL DEBT WOULD BE ROUGHLY $93,750 PER ELDER ADULT MOST RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACCUMULATION OF FEDERAL DEBT. BUT LIKE PRIVATE DEBT, THE UNDUE BURDENS OF THIS SHARE WILL SIMPLY BE SADDLED UPON YOUNGER GENERATIONS. Javascript must be enabled for zfacts.com to display the clock's real time gross national public debt data. PER CAPITA U.S. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE DEBT Estimates of the sum of private and public U.S. debt together, accounting for potential Social Security and Medicare liabilities as of November, 2007, run as much as more than $96 trillion; or $320,000 per capita even for infants; OR AN AVERAGE OF ROUGHLY HALF A MILLION DOLLARS PER ADULT. THIS EQUATES TO ROUGHLY $1 MILLION PER ELDER ADULT, MOST RESPONSIBLE FOR ENGENDERING THIS DEBT.
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While 12,000 homes a day continue to go into foreclosure, mathematically perfected economy™ would re-finance a $100,000 home with a hundred-year lifespan at the overall rate of $1,000 per year or $83.33 per month. Without costing us anything, we would immediately become as much as 12 times as liquid on present revenue. Transitioning to MPE™ would apply all payments already made against existent debt toward principal. Many of us would be debt free. There would be no housing crisis, no credit crisis. Unlimited funding would immediately be available to sustain all the industry we are capable of. There is no other solution. Regulation can only temper an inherently terminal process. If you are not promoting mathematically perfected economy™, then you condemn us to monetary failure.
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