The modern world is bad. It is inhuman, unfair, dishonest. It is a world of money — not for people, but for those who produce that money: bankers, financiers, governments and millionaires. The rest of us are mere pawns, the staff that serves them.
Why does a banker work less and earn a hundred times more?
Social well-being rests on labour. So why do bankers live a hundred times better than those who really work? Do they work harder? No. Do they produce material value, unlike workers? Also no. Then why the gap?
Most people shrug it off: "A banker runs a bank, has power and connections. Of course he lives better." There is nothing natural about this. People just got used to it and accept it as given. In fact things can be different.
If money is a measure of labour, why is the world unfair?
From childhood we are told money doesn't fall from the sky — it must be honestly earned by hard work. Curious what billionaires would say about that, having "honestly and hardly" earned their billions. Ridiculous, right?
We work without stopping — and what do we get? Low wages and pensions, a constant fight with debt, a half-starved old age. You spent your whole life working for billionaires, you were squeezed like a lemon — then tossed out as a write-off. Is that right?
The whole financial world is a pyramid
At the top sits the US Federal Reserve. It creates dollars — as many as it wants. There are no external limits. Below are the central banks of each country. Below them are ordinary banks. All of them serve this construction.
The dollar is the global currency. No central bank can print its own currency in the amount it wants without the Fed's permission. Once a country has shipped a billion dollars' worth of resources to the US, it is allowed to print a billion of its own currency. Not before.
How banks deceive people
Imagine Adam, Steven and banker Leonard. Adam wants to buy Steven's bike for $100, but he only has $10. He gives Steven the $10 as a deposit and runs to Leonard's bank for a $90 loan.
Leonard has no money, but he knows: Steven will bring that $10 right back to his bank. So it happens. Steven deposits the $10, the bank lends it to Adam, Adam gives it to Steven, Steven deposits it again — repeat until Adam "has gathered" $100.
Result: Adam owes the bank $90, the bank owes Steven $100. The original $10 magically turned into $200. Banks print money out of thin air — and that is why the banker lives better than the worker.
A new fair system
A financial apocalypse is the only thing that can break these chains. The Fed will step down from power and stop fuelling inequality. Banks as we know them will simply disappear. They will stop robbing people.
We will dismantle the existing financial system and build a new one — fair and honest. We have no other choice. We are not slaves. We are people. And we choose freedom.
What MMM stands for
It is a Global Mutual Aid Fund. A world people's bank. A financial social network — call it whatever you want. The point is: millions of ordinary people voluntarily joining forces against financial slavery.
Today you help — tomorrow you are helped. That is the core principle. Do you really want your money to buy another limousine for a banker? Or would you rather it reached a pensioner, a single mother, someone who truly needs it?
Welcome to the system. Together we will change the world.
