Travis Wayne Goodsell

Utopia Travis Wayne Goodsell

My theory can be mistaken for a Communist Economic system because there is a central marketplace run by the religious organization. (see my book, Utopia: Religion of High Priests, as part of my Complete Utopia series) But there is not an 'equal' division of goods. Rather people receive according to their needs and wants. There is no monetary exchange for goods. The economy is based upon a labor force that works for the purpose of building the Complex Center (Central Marketplace). Instead of forced labor, everyone chooses their profession. Humans are so diverse, such that there will be a diversity of goods and services. An unlikely lack in one area of the basic necessities is easily remedied by a voluntary workforce, who temporarily stops work on their regular job to help fill up the supply of the basic necessity that is in short supply. Then once resupplied, the people return to what they enjoy. The Complex Centers are designed to have one World headquarters, one headquarters for every nation in the world, one headquarters for every State/Province, one headquarters for every city with a population up to 100,000 people, and one headquarters locally for a population up to 10,000 people. When there is excess at a local center they give it to the city center, which divides it among the other local centers it controls. If they all have excess of that good, then the city center sends it to the State Center to trickle it down through the other city centers, if not needed then it follows the same pattern and goes up the levels, until the World Center which is designed to hold the excesses. The mentally and physically disabled who cannot work are taken care of, just as children and the elderly are taken care of. This is the only part that is Welfare for everyone else works. A society is judged by the way it takes care of the weakest among them. There will be no poor, there will be no rich, for everyone will have what they need and do that work which makes them happy. Greed therefore is eliminated. When the people have need they go to their local center and complete a form of what their needs and wants are. Obviously if there are those who can't go to the local center, the administration from the local center will go to them. For food, it is expected that people will need to keep coming back every other week, but for other items a year's supply is possible. With computer technology it is easy to input the data into the system and instantly communicate with the appropriate level for any lacking item needed.