Greetings,
I have the following books for sale with 20% Off the listed price!
[Prices are in US dollars]:
- B. Vinograde,
Linear and Matrix Algebra,
D.C. Heath & Company, 1967, $19 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- E. B. Saff and A. D. Snider,
Fundamentals Complex Analysis for Mathematics, Science, and
Engineering,
Prentice Hall, 1976, $39 {Book Condition: Almost New}.
- E. A. Walker,
Introduction to Abstract Algebra,
Random House Inc., 1987, $35 {Book Condition: Almost New}.
- A. A. Gioia,
The Theory of Numbers: An Introduction,
Markham Publishing Company, 1970, $25 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- W. Franz,
Algebraic Topology,
Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1968, $25 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- L. M. Graves,
The Theory of Functions of Real Variables,
McGraw-Hill, 1956, $29 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- P. D. Lax,
Linear Algebra,
John Wiley & Sons, 1997, $29 {Book Condition: New}.
- W. E. Grove,
Brief Numerical Methods,
Prentice Hall, 1966, $19 {Book Condition: Good}.
- S. Sahni,
Concepts in Discrete Mathematics (2nd Edition),
The Camelot Publishing Company, $35 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- B. Z. Vulikh,
A Brief Course in The Theory of Functions of a Real Variable,
Mir Publishers Moscow, 1976, $24 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- O. Schreier and E. Sperner,
Modern Algebra and Matrix Theory,
Chelsea Publishing Company, 1955, $19 {Book Condition: Good}.
- B. M. Budak and S. V. Fomin,
Multiple Integrals, Field Theory and Series,
Mir Publishers Moscow, $29 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- S. K. Berberian,
Measure and Integration,
Chelsea Publishing Company, 1965, $28 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- L. Gillman and M. Jerison,
Rings of Continuous Functions,
Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, 1960, $35 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- W. F. Osgood,
Advanced Calculus,
The Macmillan Company, 1925, $25 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- B. Price,
A Treatise on Infinitesimal Calculus, Vol. II: Integral
Calculus and Calculus of Variations,
Oxford University Press, 1854, $19 {Book Condition: Good}.
- W. H. Press, B. P. Flannery, S. A. Teukolsky, and W. T. Vetterling,
Numerical Recipes in C
Cambridge University Press, 1988, $38 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- E. R. Peck,
Electricity and Magnetism,
McGraw-Hill, 1953, $27 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- C. R. Paul and S. A. Nasar,
Introduction to Electromagnetic Fields,
McGraw-Hill, 1982, $27 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- J. R. Reitz and F. J. Milford,
Foundations of Electromagnetic Theory,
Addison-Wesley, 1967, $29 {Book Condition: Good}.
- L. Solymar,
Lectures on Electromagnetic Theory (Revised Edition)
Oxford University Press, 1984, $25 {Book Condition: Good, softcover}.
- E. A. Robinson and M. T. Silvia,
Digital Foundations of Time Series Analysis, Vol.2: Wave Equations
Space-Time Processing,
Holden-Day, Inc., 1981, $37 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- W. H. Fleming and L.G. Gorostiza,
Advances in Filtering and Optimal Stochastic Control,
Proceedings of the IFIP-WG 7/1 Working Conference 1982,
Springer-Verlag, 1982, $23 {Book Condition: Good}.
- G. Kallianpur,
Theory and Application of Random Fields,
Proceedings of the IFIP-WG 7/1 Working Conference 1982,
Springer-Verlag, 1982, $20 {Book Condition: Good}.
- J. Valasek,
Introduction to Theoretical and Experimental Optics,
John Wiley & Sons, 1949, $24 {Book Condition: Good}.
- R. B. Crouch and D. N. Beckman,
The Structure of Abstract Algebra,
Scott-Foresman & Co., 1970, $24 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- R. C. Campbell,
Statistics for Biologist,
Cambridge University Press, 1967, $19 {Book Condition: Excellent,
softcover}.
- J. Eells and A. Ratto, Harmonics Maps and Minimal Immersions with
Symmetries:
Methods of Ordinary Differential Equations Applied to Elliptic
Variational Problems,
Princeton University Press, 1993, $21 {Book Condition: New,
softcover}.
- M. W. Feldman, Ed.,
Mathematical Evolutionary Theory,
Princeton University Press, 1989, $27 {Book Condition: New,
softcover).
- M. J. Mansfield,
Intermediate Real Analysis,
Robert E. Krieger Pub. Co., 1969, $27 {Book Condition: New}.
- C. J. Bushnell and P. C. Kutzko,
The Admissible Dual of GL(N) Via Compact Open Subgroups,
Princeton University Press, 1993, $29 {Book Condition: New,
softcover}.
- D. C. Ravenel,
Nilpotence and Periodicity in Stable Homotopy Theory,
Princeton University Press, 1992, $24 {Book Condition: New,
softcover}.
- N. M. Katz,
Gauss Sums, Kloosterman Sums, and Monodromy Groups,
Princeton University Press 1988, $24 {Book Condition: New, softcover}.
- W. Browder, Ed.,
Algebraic Topology and Algebraic K-Theory,
Princeton University Press 1987, $29 {Book Condition: New, softcover).
- Y. M. Shirokov and N. P. Yudin,
Nuclear Physics, Vol. 1 & 2,
Mir Publishers Moscow, 1982, $32 {Book Condition: New}.
- G. B. Robison,
An Introduction to Mathematical Logic,
Prentice Hall, 1969, $25 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- A. A. Pervozvanskii,
Random Processes in Nonlinear Control Systems,
Academic Press, 1965, $69 {Book Condition: New}.
- R. W. Llewellyn,
Linear Programming,
Holt-Rhinehart-Winston, 1964, $28 {Book Condition: Good}.
- W. J. Gajda, Jr., and W. E. Biles,
Engineering: Modeling and Computation,
Houghton-Mifflin Co., 1978, $26 {Book Condition: Good}.
- M. Gross, R. D. Gibson, M. J. O’Carroll, and T. S. Wilkinson, Eds.,
Modelling and Simulation in Practice, Proceedings of POLYMODEL 1,
John Wiley & Sons, 1979, $29 {Book Condition: Good}.
- E. Cinlar, K. L. Chung, R. K. Getoor, Eds.,
Seminar on Stochastic Processes 1986,
Brikhauser, 1987, $29 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- K. Meisels,
A Primer of Linear Programming,
New York University Press, 1962, $19 {Book Condition: Average}.
- A. Y. Zomaya,
Modeling and Simulation of Robot Manipulators: A Parallel Processing
Approach,
World Scientific Pub. Co., 1992, $35 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- G. B. Dantzig and B. C. Eaves, Eds.,
Studies in Optimization,
The Mathematical Association of America, 1974, $29 {Book Condition:
Excellent}.
- C. S. Lorens,
Flowgraphs for the Modeling and Analysis of Linear Systems,
McGraw-Hill, 1964, $24 {Book Condition: Good}.
- A. J. Pettofrezzo,
Vectors and Their Applications, Prentice Hall, 1966,
$21 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- G. W. Thomas,
Principles of Hydrocarbon Reservoir Simulation, 2nd Edition,
Prentice Hall, 1982, $22 {Book Condition: New}.
- R. J. Barro,
Money, Expectations, and Business Cycles,
Academic Press, 1981, $22 {Book Condition: New}.
- G. Hadley,
Nonlinear and Dynamic Programming,
Addison-Wesley, 1964, $26 {Book Condition: Good}.
- C. W. Curtis,
Linear Algebra: An Introductory Approach, 2nd Edition,
Allyn & Beacon Pub., 1968, $29 {Book Condition: Good}.
- Y. Yavin,
Numerical Studies in Nonlinear Filtering,
Springer-Verlag, 1985, $29 {Book Condition: Excellent, softcover}.
- J. Kahane,
Some Random Series of Functions,
Raytheon Education Co., 1968, $22 {Book Condition: Average}.
- D. S. Touretzky, Ed.,
Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 1,
Morgan Kaufman Publishers, 1989, $35, {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- R. M. Zimmerman, R. M. Kaufman, G. S. Finerty, and J. O. Egan,
Retail Accounting and Financial Control, 5th Edition,
John Wiley & Sons, 1990, $19 {Book Condition: New}.
- G. Hinton, Ed.,
Connectionist Symbol Processing,
MIT/Elsevier, 1991, $25 {Book Condition: Excellent, softcover}.
- G. J. O. Jameson,
Summing and Nuclear Norms in Banach Space Theory,
Cambridge University, 1987, $19 {Book Condition: Excellent,
softcover}.
- R. Eckmiller, Christoph v.d. Malsburg, Eds.,
Neural Computers,
Springer-Verlag, 1989, $27 {Book Condition: Excellent, softcover}.
- A. N. Willson, Jr., Ed.,
Nonlinear Networks: Theory and Analysis,
IEEE Press, 1975, $32 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- C. W. Merriam III,
Optimization Theory and the Design of Feedback Control Systems,
McGraw-Hill, 1964, $28 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- F. Moss, L. A. Lugiato, W. Schleich,
Noise and Chaos in Nonlinear Dynamical Systems,
Cambridge University Press, 1990, $35 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- R. V. Ramnath, J. K. Hedrick, H. M. Paynter,
Nonlinear System Analysis, and Sythesis, Volume 2 – Techniques and
Applications,
ASME, 1980, $19, {Book Condition: Excellent, softcover).
- M. Arockiasamy,
EXPERT SYSTEMS Applications for Structural, Transportation, and
Environmental Engineering,
CRC, 1993, $35 {Book Condition: New}.
- J. R. Durbin,
Modern Algebra,
John Wiley & Sons, 1979, $24 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- W. A. Gruver & E Sachs,
Algorithmic methods in optimal control, Pitman
Advanced Publishing Program, 1980, $28 {Book Condition: Excellent,
softcover}.
- D. J. Clements, B. D. O. Anderson,
Singular Optimal Control: The Linear-Quadratic Problem,
Springer-Verlag, 1978, $27 {Book Condition: Excellent, softcover}.
- E. Behrends, R. Danckwerts, R. Evans, S. Gobel, P. Greim, K. Meyfarth,
and W. Muller,
L^p-Structure in Real Banach Spaces,
Springer-Verlag, 1977, $27 {Book Condition: Excellent, softcover}.
- J. L. Casti,
Linear Dynamical Systems,
Academic Press, 1987, $37 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- E. D. Rainville and P. E. Bedient,
Elementary Differential Equations, 6th Edition,
Macmillan Pub. Co., 1981, $23 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- L. Mirsky,
An Introduction to Linear Algebra,
Oxford University Press, 1955, $28 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- H. Schneider and G. P. Barker,
Matrices and Linear Algebra,
Holt-Rinehart-Winston, 1968, $19 {Book Condition: Good}.
- R. A. Gabel and R. A. Roberts,
Signals and Linear Systems, 2nd Edition,
John Wiley & Sons, 1980, $35 {Book Condition: Good}.
- Franklin,
Treatise on Advanced Calculus, John Wiley & Sons,
1955, $29 {Book Condition: Good}.
- R. Stoll,
Set Theory & Logic,
Freeman, 1963, $29 {Book Condition: Good}.
- A. I. Plesner,
Spectral Theory of Linear Operators, Vol.1,
Ungar, 1969, $29 {Book Condition: Good}.
- A. H. Copeland Sr.,
Geometry, Algebra, and Triginometry by Vector Methods,
Macmillan, 1962, $15 {Book Condition: Good}.
- D. G. Zill,
First Course in Differential Equations with Applications,
Prindle, Webber, & Schmidt, 1979, $19 {Book Condition: Good}.
- J. G. Kemeny, J. L. Snell, G. L. Thompson,
Introduction to Fininte Mathematics, Second Edition,
Prentice-Hall, 1956, $19, {Book Condition: Good}.
- W. Kaplan,
Introduction to Analytic Functions,
Addison-Wesley, 1966, $24, {Book Condition: Good}.
- R. C. Diprima, W. E. Boyce,
Elementary Differential Equations, Third Edition,
John Wiley, 1977, $22, {Book Condition: Good}.
- C. L. Silver,
From Symbolic Logic…to Mathematical Logic,
WCB, 1994, $34, {Book Condition: New}.
- J. A. Peterson, J. Hashisaki,
Theory of Arithmetic, Second Edition,
John Wiley, 1963, $22, {Book Condition: Good}.
- B. V. Limaye,
Functional Analysis,
Halsted Press, 1981, $29, {Book Condition: Good}.
- R. E. Williamson, R. H. Crowell, H. F. Trotter,
Calculus of Vector Functions,
Prentice-Hall, 1968, $27, {Book Condition: Good}.
- J. Breuer,
Introduction to the Theory of Sets,
Prentice Hall, 1958, $18 {Book Condition: Good}.
- R. S. Burington and C. C. Torrance,
Higher Mathematics with Applications to Science and Engineering,
McGraw-Hill, 1939, $19 {Book Condition: Good}.
- E. Gaughan,
Introduction to Analysis,
Brooks/Cole Pub. Co., $22 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- T. W. Gamelin,
Uniform Algebra,
Prentice Hall, 1969, $24 {Book Condition: Good}.
- J. W. Keesee,
Elementary Abstract Algebra,
D.C. Heath and Co., 1965, $19 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- K. Knopp,
Elements of The Theory of Functions,
Dover, 1952, $15 {Book Condition: Good, soft cover).
- K. Knopp,
Infinite Sequences and Series,
Dover, 1956, $15, {Book Condition: Good, softcover}.
- E. R. Stabler,
An Introduction to Mathematical Thought,
Addison Wesley, 1953, $19 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- P. W. Zehna and R. L. Johnson,
Elements of Set Theory,
Allyn and Bacon, 1962, $25 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- W. H. Richardson,
Finite Mathematics,
Harper & Row Publishers, 1968, $19 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- M. R. Kinsolving,
Set Theory and The Number Systems,
International Textbook Company, 1967, $19 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- E. J. Cogan,
Foundations of Analysis,
Prentice Hall, 1962, $19 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- V. G. Sprindzuk,
Mahler’s Problem in Metric Number Theory,
American Mathematical Society, 1969, $23 {Book Condition: Good}.
- D. N. Clark, G. Pecelli, and R. Sacksteder,
Contributions to Analysis and Geometry,
Johns Hopkins University Press, 1981, $24 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- G. A. Freiman,
Foundations of a Structural Theory of Set Addition,
American Mathematical Society, 1973, $22 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- D. Saracino,
Abstract Algebra: A First Course,
Addison Wesley, 1980, $19 {Book Condition: Good}.
- J. T. Moore,
Elements of Abstract Algebra, Allendoerfer Advanced Series,
The Macmillan Company, 1962, $22 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- A. Clark,
Elements of Abstract Algebra,
Wadsworth Publishing Co., 1971, $22 {Book Condition: Good}.
- C. B. Hanneken,
Introduction to Abstract Algebra,
Dickenson Publishing Co., 1968, $22 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- W. E. Barnes,
Introduction to Abstract Algebra,
D.C. Heath & Co., 1963, $22 {Book Condition: Good}.
- J. Gilbert and L. Gilbert,
Elements of Modern Algebra, 3rd ed.,
PWS-Kent Publishing Co., 1992, $22 {Book Condition: New}.
- M. Rosenblatt,
Random Processes,
Oxford University Press, 1962, $19 {Book Condition: Good}.
- R. B. Reisel,
Elementary Theory of Metric Spaces,
Springer-Verlag, 1982, $15 {Book Condition: New, Soft Cover}.
- K. H. Borgwardt,
The Simplex Method: A Probablistic Analysis,
Springer-Verlag, 1987, $18 {Book Condition: New, Soft Cover}.
- L. S. Charlap,
Bieberbach Groups and Flat Manifolds,
Springer-Verlag, 1986, $17 {Book Condition: New, Soft Cover}.
- S. Bell, J. R. Blum, J. V. Lewis, and J. Rosenblatt,
Modern University Calculus with Coordinate Geometry,
Holden Day, 1966, $23 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- P. Buser,
Geometry and Spectra of Compact Riemann Surfaces,
Birkhauser Boston, 1992, $25 {Book Condition: Good}.
- H. Rutishauser,
Lectures on Numerical Mathematics,
Birkhauswer, 1990, $35 {Book Condition: New}.
- P. G. Hoel,
Elementary Statistics, Second Edition,
John Wiley, 1966, $25 {Book Condition: Good}.
- P. C. Shields,
Elementary Linear Algebra, Second Edition,
Worth, 1968, $18 {Book Condition: Good}.
- E. D. Rainville, P. E. Bedient,
A Short Course in Differential Equations, Sixth Edition,
Macmillan, 1981, $25 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- R. E. Walpole and R. H. Myers,
Probability and Statistics for Engineers and Scientists, 2nd ed.,
Macmillan, 1978, $19 {Book Condition: Average}.
- J. L. Casti,
Linear Dynamical Systems,
Academic Press, 1987, $37 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- F. M. Callier and C. A. Desoer,
Linear System Theory,
Springer Verlag, 1991, $39 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- A. V. Balakrishnan,
State Space Theory of Systems,
Optimization Software Inc., 1988, $35 {Book Condition: New}.
- A. V. Balakrishnan,
Kalman Filtering Theory,
Optimization Software, Inc., 1984, $25 {Book Condition: Good,
softcover}.
- G. Owen,
Game Theory, 2nd Edition,
Academic Press, 1982, $29 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- C. W. de Silvia,
Intelligent Control: Fuzzy Logic Applications,
CRC Press, 1995, $37 {Book Condition: Excellent}.
- A. P. Sage,
Optimum Systems Control,
Prentice Hall, 1968, $27 {Book Condition: Good}.
- B. Egardt,
Stability of Adaptive Controllers,
Springer-Verlag, 1979, $35 {Book Condition: New, softcover).
- M. Palaniswami, Y. Attikiouzel, R. J. Marks II, D. Fogel, and T.
Fukuda, Eds.,
Computational Intelligence: A Dynamical Systems Perspective,
IEEE Press, 1995, $45 {Book Condition: New, Softcover}.
<>*!*<>
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -
Vincent Nye wrote:
> NEW WORLD ORDER.
> * Global warming (rising Earth environmental disasters).
> * Many and rapid rate of species extinction.
> * Male fertility drop of 50% over 10 years due to plastics
> releasing Oestrogen into water table.
> * Oil reserves at full depletion in about less than 50 years.
> * Rising crime world-wide.
> * Flourishing arms trade.
> * In 1995 = about 32 conflicts, end of 1996 = about 110 conflicts.
> * Drug usage increasing.
> * Viruses and Bacteria are increasing.
> * Mental Health increasing.
This is bad?
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -
> * Increasing capitalistic greed and competition. (Survival of the
> fittest structure).
> * Current Earth financial structure (capitalism) based on chaos
> theory. (Not even world bank understands it).
> * Social structure(s) decaying.
> * Community (communities) fragmentation.
> * Political structure has masses gridlock. (Gridlock = masses to
> political system and visa versa having communication failures).
> * Ozone (O3) depletion, with new aerosol propellants still
> depleting ozone.
> * Carbon dioxide (CO2) increasing at 0.4% per year.
> * Governments of the world of those that sign the agreement will
> reduce CO2 emissions to 1990 levels. This just insulting human
> intelligence due to the fact that it should be calculated by
> scientists of how much CO2 Earth can naturally deplete without
> global warming.
> * Desertfication.
> * Soil erosion.
> * Poverty and famine still rife.
> * Fertilisers and many other toxic chemicals are leaking into water
> table and food chain that will alter mankind’s deoxyribonucleic
> acid (DNA & RNA).
> * Rising asthma in children.
> * Possibly oxygen level un-breathable in just over 1000 years.
> * Rising terrorism world-wide. (E.G. Terrorist bombing activities
> are increasing world-wide).
> * Capitalism boom-bust theory.
> * Rising cancer world-wide probably due to huge number of nuclear
> tests since about 1945 (about 5000 tests), manmade chemical
> structures causing RNA erroring and DNA & RNA heredity.
> * Year 2000 plasma burst from the Sun causing XVA E.M.P. of which
> is likely to cause Earth’s magnetic poles to shift 180 degrees
> (S=N & N=S). It is already 250,000 years overdue.
> * Acid rain.
> * 1+ Million Americans die each year through gun related incidents,
> with 50% of these being suicides.
> * Pollution of Air.
> * Pollution of Water.
> * Over population (in mankind’s present understanding due to
> his/her capitalist greed competitive driven structured society).
> * Ultra Violet (UVa & UVb) is doubling yearly since 1993.
> * Ultra Violet (UVa & UVb) increasingly destroying Plankton of
> which is the first in Earth’s food chain.
> * Urbanisation.
> * Earth’s raw materials are diminishing at a very fast rate.
> * Growing fresh water shortages in many places world-wide.
> * Mass area flooding in many places world-wide.
> * El-Nino in autumn/winter of 1997 has been recorded as much warmer
> than expected due to global warming of which will cause a lot of
> environmental chaos to USA & Africa and maybe some other parts of
> the world also.
> * Deforestation.
> * Rich:Poor ratio widening.
> * Over 16 Trillion Dollars spent per year on military arms.
> * Over 35,000 children around the world die per DAY due to
> starvation and water fatalities.
> Firstly it must be understood that these being just some of the many
> problems that this planet Earth is currently facing and this not being
> all of them. It must also be understood that the governments of Earth
> are not facing up toe the many problems of Earth, this being either
> lack of funds, lack of co-operation (world-wide communication and
> local communication) or just idiocy. Therefore it must be understood
> by you the reader of this document that after reading the many above
> problems of which there are many more that Earth is now in one of it’s
> worse states of being since history has been recorded.
> To simply discard this information would be just as idiotic as the
> governments of Earth that are not coping with the many above (and many
> more) problems on Earth. Also to discard this information would
> therefore not only not bring about change to be able to corrects
> current chaotic state but would also leave many of Earth’s needy and
> helpless people still in despair, also with greed, competition,
> survival of the fittest, structural problems, etc., etc., etc.,
> continuing and growing into a more chaotic state.
> Change Solution.
> The following information may seem to be out of reach for you and the
> masses. It should be therefore be stated here and now that if you
> psychologically form barriers of this description and you are not
> opening your mind enough to realise that without the following
> information being put into practise Earth will be left in it’s chaotic
> structure and continue to get even more chaotic and continue it’s
> downward spiral in mass problems to a state of non recovery. Time is
> measured in units & does not wait for mankind to sort out Earth’s
> problems, it continues regardless, should man destroy itself or nigh
> on destroy itself then time will continue even if man does not.
> Change Solution, True Democracy.
> For the masses to be able to come to their utopia on Earth the
> decisions of Earth’s future should be chosen by the masses themselves.
> This therefore makes Earth a place that the masses are comfortable
> with enjoy.
> This is being very simple to come about, with the following
> information showing how.
> Once a year on a particular day chosen, the masses of the world shall
> vote in a similar way to how they currently vote for a political
> governmental party. With the exception of not voting for a
> governmental party, they shall instead within a number of words (E.G.
> Maximum of 20 words) vote for their most wanted thing or change for
> the future of planet Earth. These then being totalled up and publicly
> announced without at first being acted upon. A team of many
> professional experts (E.G. Sociology experts, Political experts,
> Environmental experts, Psychology experts, etc., etc.) OVERSEERS),
> shall analyse the data that the masses want and produce an unbiased
> result for it. This unbiased result will announce to the masses what
> the positive and negative side of implementing the changes will have
> upon present society and the masses, the future of society and the
> masses, what affects there maybe on the environmental aspects of Earth
> if any, etc., etc., etc. Then the masses decide whether they would
> like it to be implemented within Earth’s social structure.
> This would play a more interactive role for the masses for the future
> of Earth & their future generations future.
> Point of Political Structure.
> Nearly the whole political structure is geared towards money, greed &
> power through oppressing domination with the exception of maybe just a
> very few peace negotiations.
> Change Solution, Single Wage.
> The following single wage information may be a solution that many may
> find unappealing, this would be due to most governments of countries
> of Earth giving a non true account of communism, for one being that
> global communism would bring about a greater, much greater sense and
> being of global teamwork, (togetherness). For two it would diminish
> poverty, financial instability, survival of the fittest, competition,
> along with a mass amount of other social problems of Earth in a little
> amount of time. Should you not believe this as being true, this is due
> to the history of Earth. For one it has always been that communism has
> been within very few countries, this therefore not giving a true
> account towards global communism because it has never been global. For
> two the governments of the worlds countries have not given a true
> account of it and have brain washed the worlds masses that it is a
> horrid thing. Thos probably being because of the dictatorship that 99%
> of the time comes with communism, this not becoming true with this
> case due to "Change Solution True Democracy", as above.
> I would like you to before I state how this single wage can come
> about, open your mind to all of the masses of Earth earning the same
> wage as everybody else. If you stop to think about it there would be
> within very little time not greed, no poverty, no competition, no
> survival of the fittest, etc., etc., etc. It would bring mass teamwork
> on a global scale for the masses to be able to for the only time in
> the history of mankind work together as a team without the need for
> war as it will become apparent that war is not necessary due to
> mankind being of 100% equality with each other. There would also be
> 100% world-wide employment for those capable of work and those not
> capable of work would therefore be cared for by the world togetherness
> community, "world togetherness community" being apt word within this
> new single wage structure of which does not exist at Earth’s present
> state in time due to war, greed, racialism, poverty, mass competition,
> survival of the fittest, etc., etc., etc. There being many, many more
> beneficial things that this new single wage structure would positively
> bring about for Earth’s masses.
> Single Wage.
> Within present technology it has been shown that financial information
> can be stored and changed on electronic computerised credit
…
read more »
On Tue, 3 Feb 1998, Bennett Standeven wrote:
>> * Mental Health increasing.
> This is bad?
Well, it would sure dry up usenet.
Eternal youth gets old fast.
Daniel Kian Mc Kiernan athana…@UCSD.edu
http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dmckiern
>Vincent Nye wrote:
>> This is being very simple to come about, with the following
>> information showing how.
>> Once a year on a particular day chosen, the masses of the world shall
>> vote in a similar way to how they currently vote for a political
>> governmental party.
This is anything but simple. First, most of those in power would resist this.
Do you truly believe that people such as Saddam Hussein, or even our own
leaders, would allow this to happen? Or even that the masses of the world would
do it if they had the chance? The powers that be control armies. While some
leaders would not bring these into play, many would. And even if most nations
allowed this to happen, would they force it on the rest of the world?
Communism is usually brought about by bloody revolution. Also, in many places
in the world, there is such an anti-communist stigma that people would oppose
this voting. In addition, even if leaders allowed this to happen, and the
people at large allowed this to happen, would everybody vote? I would guess
not. The pathetic American voting record shows very well that many people
empowered to choose their government do not.
>they shall instead within a number of words (E.G.
>> Maximum of 20 words) vote for their most wanted thing or change for
>> the future of planet Earth. These then being totalled up and publicly
>> announced without at first being acted upon. A team of many
This also is no simple task. Assuming everyone uses only half the allotted
words, that is still 50 BILLION words, which must be read manually. A computer
with current technology would not be able to make sense of every entry. A
difference of one word would make a different vote, when the meaning was
exactly the same. Reading 50 billion words would take about 10 million man
hours, assuming 100 words/minute reading speed. Add to that the time to look
through the prior list and add it together, the troubles of totalling each
region of the earth, and bringing them together in one place, considering the
many different languages of the earth, and you can imagine it would take quite
a while. Data that can be easily analyzed by a computer often takes months and
years to compile and analyze; how long could this take? And you want people to
vote every year? And what about more immediate issues. Since we’re talking
direct democracy, that means that every minute decision usually made by a
government of some kind must be settled by a direct vote of the people. I
don’t know of a single case where a direct democracy has worked for a group of
people larger than a small city or town in recent history. It’s too much
hassle.
>A team of many
>> professional experts (E.G. Sociology experts, Political experts,
>> Environmental experts, Psychology experts, etc., etc.) OVERSEERS),
>> shall analyse the data that the masses want and produce an unbiased
>> result for it. This unbiased result will announce to the masses what
>> the positive and negative side of implementing the changes will have
>> upon present society and the masses, the future of society and the
>> masses, what affects there maybe on the environmental aspects of Earth
>> if any, etc., etc., etc. Th
First of all, the word unbiased bothers me. It is nearly impossible for a
human being to be unbiased. However, moving on, "a team of many professional
experts" really bothers me. First of all, who chooses the experts? A vote of
everyone in the world? Second, even a small team can be slowed down; a team of
many, considering that there probably wouldn’t be much of a hierarchy, because
that would mean making someone better than someone else, and this structure
seems to not support that sort of thing. Even if there is a hierarchy of
leadership, such an in depth analysis would take a long time, because people,
even experts, disagree on the environmental, social, and other effects of human
actions. To produce a truly unbiased result, if it is even possible, would
take a long time. I would guess total turnaround time for the first election
at perhaps five to ten years, perhaps much longer. A government of some kind,
no matter how bureaucratic, can easily beat that time in most cases.
>> The following single wage information may be a solution that many may
>> find unappealing,
Then why do it? I thought the whole idea of this is to give the masses what
they want. Wouldn’t it diminish the social structure more to drastically
change governmental and economic systems? Especially if people opposed it?
>> I would like you to before I state how this single wage can come
>> about, open your mind to all of the masses of Earth earning the same
>> wage as everybody else.
If everybody makes the same, no matter what they do, why work? Why do
something more difficult if you can make the same amount for doing something
far easier. Why do something dangerous, but necessary, if you don’t get as
much.
>If you stop to think about it there would be
>> within very little time not greed, no poverty, no competition, no
>> survival of the fittest
Competition, survival of the fittest, and yes, even greed, are the things which
allow us to continue increasing our technology; do you think we would have the
computers we have today if there was no real reward for R&D. We may bitch
about them, but companies like Microsoft (maybe not anymore, but a few short
years ago) spent lots of money to make our lives easier. Sure, they may charge
for it, but it gives them the incentive to do it.
>Should the units be not fully spent by the time their next
>> wage is credited it will therefore become void
You’re going to punish people for being frugal?
>To be able to gain
>> high prices products and goods and services that are out of reach of
>> the credited weekly or monthly single wage, a system of a very similar
>> nature to direct debit or standing or shall be placed upon the chosen
>> product that the person wishes to purchase. This therefore making the
>> higher priced products and goods available to the individual.
So you’re basically going to say, "buy now, pay later"? If you ask me, (and
you probably didn’t) spending money you don’t have is one of the greater
problems of our economic system, and this is the one item of capitalism you
bring over??
>After a short while when greed, competition, poverty, etc., etc.,
>> etc., has been nigh on eliminated then the next phase should therefore
Beat the spirit out of em, eh?
>until all purchasable items become
>> free to the masses.
What stops abuse of this? If there were a shortage of something, would it still
be free to the masses, first come, first serve? Wouldn’t this be an
accumulation of wealth? Even if you establish rationing, and the people still
went with the system, after all that’s happened so far (and I give most people
more credit than that), not everyone would be able to get an equal amount. And
hell, if I got paid every week no matter what, and a plane trip and hotel
accomodations in the Caribbean were free (or subject to the buy now, pay later
phase before you start making things free), that’s where I’d be.
>> Due to there being an equality monetary system, businesses shall still
>> operate in exactly the same way as a t present, due to using units
>> that they have gained through sales of their products to purchase
>> stock and materials etc. with the exception of all earning a single
>> wage.
I don’t get this at all. What you’re saying is, companies will still try to
make money, and work hard doing it, even though they don’t get to see that
money, because they always are payed a single wage, no matter what? Methinks
you misunderstand human nature. Few people, especially in a business setting,
do things out of the goodness of their heart. A company will not work as hard
to create a better product if noone within the company is rewarded for it.
Especially after their product has become free.
>> This can be overcome by the setting of many present and many future
>> goals to be obtained by each and every profession.
I have one thing to say: "Stalin’s Five-year plans." You are proposing
totalitarianism. But there is supposedly noone in charge. Who sets these goals?
The masses, or shall I say, proletariat, during their annual vote? But that
would incur a long delay. There is no way to run an efficient world without a
government.
>> This just shows the infancy of the human race and it’s greed due to
>> the non understanding that the current capitalistic structure is
>> creating more problems within society that they are not capable of
>> understanding.
Is this where you come in? Are you superior to the human race, because you
think that you are not greedy; and because you understand the current
capitalistic structure, which you assert the World Bank itself does not
understand; and you are capable of understanding the problems in society which
noone else understands? Have you ever considered that everyone else is right,
and you are wrong?
>Earth’s problems would become more of a priority
>> within the social structure of Earth people. (NO MORE WARS OR
>> CONFLICTS ALSO).
I doubt this. People, instead of being upset about the problems they are upset
about now, would create new petty problems, and fight over those; it is much
easier to fight than to work to find a solution to huge problems such as the
ones you listed, and fighting runs more to human nature.
In a short, disjointed, 3 A.M. conclusion, I would like to say that much of
this NEW WORLD ORDER is based on the assumption that most people would go along
with this. I think that, even if you could get this system of the ground, it
would be thrown off nearly immediately because of its inefficiency,
oppressiveness, and the severe stigma against communism. I truly think that
both the masses and the current governments would not stand for such a system
to be enacted.
Ruds