technocracynow

Josiah Willard Gibbs (February 11, 1839 - April 28, 1903) was a preeminent American mathematical-engineer, theoretical physicist, and chemist noted for his famed 1876 publication of On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances, a graphical analysis of multi-phase chemical systems, which laid the basis for a large part of modern-day science. As one of the greatest American scientists, he devised much of the theoretical foundation for chemical thermodynamics as well as physical chemistry. As a mathematician, he was an inventor of vector analysis. He spent his entire career at Yale, which awarded him the first American Ph.D. in engineering in 1863.
In 1880, for his work in heat, Gibbs was awarded the Rumford Medal by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
"The greatest thermodynamicist of them all"
--John Fenn, Engines, Energy, and Entropy.
The Technical Alliance later known as Technocracy Incorporated, cited Gibbs as their scientific and intellectual forefather.
For and interesting video on that go here technocracy.org/origins-1.htm [technocracy.org/origins-1.htm]
The Origins of Technocracy.

Technocracy Price System demise.
There is no honesty or dishonesty in a Price System, or only such as relates to some very twisted concepts. Those concepts are moral concepts or Price System concepts within a civil society context. Civil society meaning ancient middle eastern moral value system. docs.google.com/Doc [docs.google.com/Doc]
Technocracy and History. Propaganda/Public Relations/Marketing.
Only within the context of 'if you believe the premise, the rest is easy', can sense be made of it.
All choice is determined by whether something either makes a profit or not, and further, by the concept of private property.
That system ends in disaster. It makes sense for survivals sake to change out of our Price System.

Technocracy Information Essay Book.
Essay & article contributions by Pam Gill - Celeste Smith - Lois M. Scheel - Lila S. Wagner - Alma Mawson - Stella Block - Bette Hiebert - Helen Marian - Hellen Spitler - Lorraine Rhode - and Pam Edwards.
The scientific social design of Technocracy is located in the last two chapters of the Technocracy Study Course.
Women in Technocracy. The following 38 essay`s are a compilation of information briefs and articles written by women members of Technocracy.
This information is open source and we encourage one and all to make Technocracy information available. Technocracy offers the ONLY viable alternative to the present Price System method of operation. This book was presented and edited by Skip Sievert in Nov. 2007 archive.org/details/WomenInTechnocracy.EssayAndArticleContributions.Technoc... [archive.org/details/WomenInTechnocracy.EssayAndArticleContributions.Technoc...]
Internet Archive: Women in Technocracy. Essay and article contributions. Technocracy Incorporated.

Technocracy Incorporated information.
``Lest there still be confusion on this point, let us review the pertinent facts: Every piece of machinery introduced since the beginning of the use of tools has resulted in some job or other requiring fewer man-hours for its performance than was previously the case.
It was for that purpose that the tools were developed and introduced in the first place.
In the industrial growth of North America, new tools and machines were introduced but slowly at first.
There came the steam engine, then steamships and railroads. There was the cotton gin, the reaper, and better plows.
Man-hours were displaced in communication when the telegraph, and later the telephone, superseded the pony express.
Finally, during the last 50 years, the whole works has blossomed forth into the finest and most complex array of industrial equipment ever seen by the eyes of man.
And without exception each and every one of these developments has resulted in the doing of the job in hand with fewer man-hours than was ever before the case.''

Economics in any and all forms rests on the assumption of conditions of natural or artificially enforced scarcity, far less than enough to supply everyone.
The study of economics and its everyday business control and transactions tells you how each variation of the Price System makes an ideology of how to divide up that scarcity. You will find economics defined in terms of scarcity in every textbook on the subject, usually in the opening chapter. Without scarcity, some of them candidly admit, there would be no need for economics.
Politics, regardless of what label it goes under, is fundamentally concerned with the manipulation and coercion-control of millions of human beings as well as each individual one. The skill and ability to stay in office, whether a senator, commissar, king, or president, depends on how well he manipulates the people in his domain...usually in terms of how well he has them fooled, as Machiavelli postulated the game.
There are no exceptions to these generalizations; all societies, whether primitive or the most sophisticated and 'advanced' today, are run entirely within the framework of the rules of the game of Political government and Economics.
The inherent anti-social features of these rules have been obvious to all thinking people throughout recorded history--especially to those humanistically concerned.
All they have been able to do is hope for a more benign ruler to be born, or to vote for more "honest" politicians...the wishful thinking futility of these purported choices and alternatives is dreary reading.
Enter Technocracy. A real alternative.

Great stuff.
The departments, bureaus, commissions, offices, councils, institutes, agencies, centers, services, administrations, courts, authorities and even corporations that constitute the hodge-podge framework of what is presently known as the U.S. Government is the result of a total absence of any sound, consistent concept, much less any operational plan that is compatible with our technological age.
Like all other political schemes, its fundamental proposition is how to manage people and money values in conformity with a prevailing economic ideology. This is simply because politics in all forms, like economics, is derived from the 6000 year old understanding that the toil of people produces everything that is made.
(Adam Smith asserted this and laid the basis for today's corporate enterprise businesses, reiterated by Karl Marx's socialistic glorification of toil.)