The reality is that we live in a society that produces Scarcity. The consequence of this scarcity is that human beings must behave in self preserving
ways, even if it means they have to cheat and steal in order to get what they want. Our research has concluded that Scarcity is one of the most
fundamental causes of aberrant human behavior, while also leading to complex forms of neurosis in other ways. A statistical look at drug addiction,
crime and incarceration statistics, finds that poverty and unhealthy social conditions comprise the life experience of those who engage in such
behavior.
Human beings are not good or bad... they are running, forever changing compositions of the life experience(s) that influences them. The "quality" of
a human being ( if there was such a thing ) is directly related to the upbringing and thus belief systems they have been conditioned into.
This simple reality has been grossly overlooked and today people primitively think that competition, greed and corruption are "hardwired" elements
of human behavior and, in turn, we must have prisons, police and hence a hierarchy of differential control in order for society to deal with these
"tendencies". This is totally illogical and false.
The bottom line is that in order to change things for the better fundamentally, you must begin to address root causes. Our current society's system
of "punishment" is outmoded, inhumane, and unproductive. When a serial killer is caught, most people jump up and down and scream for the death of
that person. This is backwards. A truly sane society, which understands what we are and how our value systems are created, would take the individual
and learn the reasons behind his or her violent actions. This information would then go to a research department which considers how to stop such
conditions from occurring through education.It is time to stop the patchwork. It is time to begin a new social approach which is updated to present
day knowledge. Sadly, society today is still largely based on outmoded, superstitious dispositions and resolutions.
It is also important to point out that there are no utopias or endings. All evidence points to perpetual change on all levels. In turn, it is our
personal actions everyday of our lives that mold and perpetuate the social systems we have in place. Yet, paradoxically, it is also our environmental
influences which create our perspectives and hence world views. Therefore, true change will come not only from adjusting your personal understandings
and decisions, but equally from changing the social structures that influence these understandings and decisions.
The elite power systems are little affected in the long run by traditional protest and political movements. We must move beyond these 'establishment
rebellions' and work with a tool much more powerful:
We will stop supporting the system, while constantly advocating knowledge, peace, unity and compassion. We cannot "fight the system". Hate, anger
and the 'war' mentality are failed means for change, for they perpetuate the same tools the corrupt, established power systems use to maintain
control to begin with.

