he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness through the stories themselves, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

If you were to force people to give Unicorn stories to the Fed once a year or be jailed, Unicorn stories would have "value" in the sense that they "buy you another year of freedom," but that is only because of the coercion, the scam itself. If we used Unicorn stories instead of Federal Reserve notes as "income tax" people would do whatever they could to gain enough Unicorn stories to keep themselves out of jail, but it wouldn't make Unicorns themselves real.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery, a protection racket), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness through the stories themselves, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

If you were to force people to give Unicorn stories to the Fed once a year or be jailed, Unicorn stories would have "value" in the sense that they "buy you another year of freedom," but that is only because of the coercion, the scam itself, and thus people would do whatever they could to gain enough Unicorn stories to keep themselves out of jail, but it wouldn't make Unicorns themselves real.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery, a protection racket), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness through the stories themselves, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

If you were to force people to give Unicorn stories to the Fed once a year or be jailed, Unicorn stories would have "value" in the sense that they "buy you another year of freedom," but that is only because of the coercion, the scam itself, and thus people would do whatever they could to gain enough Unicorn stories to keep themselves out of jail, but it wouldn't give Unicorns themselves real value.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery, a protection racket), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness through the stories themselves, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

If you were to force people to give Unicorn stories to the Fed once a year or be jailed, Unicorn stories would have "value" in the sense that they "buy you another year of freedom," but that is only because of the coercion, the scam itself, and thus people would do whatever they could to gain enough Unicorn stories to keep themselves out of jail, but it wouldn't give Unicorns real value.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery, a protection racket), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness through the stories themselves, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

If you were to force people to give Unicorn stories to the Fed once a year or be jailed, Unicorn stories would have value in that scam, because of the coercion, and thus people would do whatever they could to gain enough Unicorn stories to keep themselves out of jail, but it wouldn't give Unicorns real value.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery, a protection racket), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness through the stories themselves, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

If you were to force people to give Unicorn stories to the Fed once a year or be jailed, Unicorn stories would have value in that scam, and thus people would o whatever they could to gain enough Unicorn stories to keep themselves out of jail, but it wouldn't give Unicorns real value.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery, a protection racket), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness through the stories themselves, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery, a protection racket), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery, a protection racket), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts" to reinforce the false belief. They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

Any child that would choose money over oreos has obviously been "taught the value of money." In such a case, I suggest perhaps it is the parent that trained that child that may need to learn something about money.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts." They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

It sounds to me like the parent may need to learn something.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts." They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value and the Federal Reserve Notes do not.

he just knows money can give him the opportunity to get the stuff he wants.

It sounds to me like the parent may need to learn something.

Money has zero actual value in and of itself. The money we use was created specifically so that the PTB could control all economic decisions. In order to ensure they could exert that control they forced everyone to use their "money" by creating income tax which is the only way that fiat money can be convincing enough, and then by brainwashing everyone to believe it was the best way, by controlling all economic education and research, thus creating all the "experts." They literally created the belief most people have in their money specifically to, through that belief, rule the world.

It's The Grand Illusion. The child may "just love sugar," but that is because sugar has intrinsic value. It has a real effect on the Universe (a chemical reaction). Money (Federal Reserve notes) has an illusionary effect, it isn't real. It is motivated and controlled completely by a false belief, i.e. a belief in something that doesn't actually exist (has no real causal effect on the universe) and exists only in the heads of the brainwashed.

Saying money is "real" because it can be used to buy things is akin to saying that Unicorns are "real" because you can swap stories about them. No. Unicorn stories exist, but unicorns themselves don't have any real interaction with the rest of the Universe. Its reality only exists in the minds of those who have been made to believe in their realness, i.e. those who have been brainwashed. They may find value in "swapping stories" about Unicorns, and they may even trade something of real value for that story, but that doesn't make the Unicorns themselves real (have a real causal input into the universe). Such story swapping only reinforces the belief, which is "valuable" to the story swappers, but it doesn't give Unicorns reality or value in and of themselves.

Oreos have a real causal input into the Universe. It thus has real value. Money has none. If you take away income tax (which is thievery), the Illusion completely collapses, and the money we use instantly shows itself as worthless. Not a single person would use it, the Illusion would be revealed, and everyone would choose the Oreos, because the Oreos have intrinsic value.