Most of this week has been concerned with preparations for
next week’s trip to Cleveland and the annual Rally at the Federal Reserve on
April 26, 2013. The weather has been
warming up a trifle, as has the Rhetoric Against Everything. This, of course, is only to be expected as
people become increasingly concerned about the deteriorating global situation.
What can you do about it?
Plenty. For one thing, spread the
word about the Rally. For another, spread
the word about binary economics and the potential for rapid yet sustainable
rates of growth inherent in financing with future savings instead of past
savings.
Finally, show up at the Rally:
• Don’t forget to clear your calendar for Friday, April 26,
2013 and the annual rally at the Federal Reserve in Washington, DC to
demonstrate for democratic access to capital credit for a “Capital HomesteadAct” so ordinary people can become
capital owners without redistributing the wealth belonging to the rich or
increasing government debt, and the money supply can be backed with private
sector assets instead of government debt.
We don’t have all the details yet, but it looks as if there is going to
be some entertainment and a number of interesting speakers.
• Members of the CESJ Core Group have made great advances
developing an individual business model that can be implemented within existing
law. Employing the S-Corp ESOP, the
model has the potential, at least according to studies collected by the National
Center for Employee Ownership in Oakland, California, to be 1.5 times as
productive as otherwise comparable companies — and that’s on top of the tax
savings.
• CESJ met briefly with an historian working on a biography
of Father Andrew F. Morlion, O.P., one of CESJ’s co-founders. Father Morlion was an important figure in
Vatican politics until shortly before his death in 1987.
• As of this morning, we have had
visitors from 58 different countries and 50 states and provinces in the United
States and Canada to this blog over the past two months. Most visitors are from
the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Saudi Arabia, and India. People
in Singapore, Portugal, Qatar, Indonesia, and Nigeria spent the most average
time on the blog. The most popular postings this past week were “Thomas Hobbes
on Private Property,” “Some Thoughts on Money, II: The Different Schools of
Thought,” “Aristotle on Private Property,” Social Justice IV: The
Characteristics of Social Justice,” and “State Sovereignty . . . or Sovereignty
of the People.”
Those are the happenings for this week, at least that we
know about. If you have an
accomplishment that you think should be listed, send us a note about it at
mgreaney [at] cesj [dot] org, and we’ll see that it gets into the next “issue.” If you have a short (250-400 word) comment on
a specific posting, please enter your comments in the blog — do not send them
to us to post for you. All comments are
moderated anyway, so we’ll see it before it goes up.
#30#
