Re: [AG-GOuFP] Mailkommentar zur Diskussion mit Felber und Ubuntu

[Marco Schmidt <mschmidt.mailbox AT web.de>]

>> Gibts noch andere Meinungen zu Ubuntu etc.? Kennt ihr das, was haltet ihre
>> davon?

> Hab mal in den Vortrag von Hörman und Tellinger reingelauscht.
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yESX48AaWts
> Also die BIZ als Bank der Zentralbanken ist böse, das Geschäftsmodell
> der Zentralbanken betrügerisch (die verlangen tatsächlich Zinsen!) und
> gehören durch "people's banks" ersetzt. Kooperation statt Konkurrenz
> wird all unsere Probleme verschwinden lassen, infinity new energy,
> infinite resources on curing all diseases, infinite solutions for all
> our problems.
> Hört sich toll an! Ich nehm zwei davon!

OMG, es wird noch verrückter. Tesla's "free-electricity" ist in den
Schubladen gieriger Bänkster gelandet und kurz davor offengelegt
zu werden. JaaaaaAAA, freie Energie für alle!

Ein einsamer Kommentator, der noch geerdet scheint, schreibt dies
(im vorletzten Absatz zeigt er viel Humor):

Interesting talk.
Hörmann says some interesting things. I honestly doubt the credibility of 
this Tellinger guy though.
His terminology is emotionally manipulative ("slavery", "bondage", "infinite 
resources of curing all
disease"), and it sounds like he doesn't really know what he's talking about 
behind all the bold words.
He creates this phantom image of an ancient evil bloodline of shadowy 
individuals everyone should hate -
the exact opposite of what Hörmann says we should believe at the start of the 
talk.
What he says about "the bankers" stopping Tesla's "free electricity" lies 
firmly within the field of
conspiracy theories 
(http://thelibertarianrepublic.com/evil-capitalists-prevent-nikola-tesla-creating-free-energy/).
(Besides, if it actually worked as well as some say it does, "the bankers" 
would've already found a way to monetize it)
And then there's this little gem: "The higher your education, the more 
brainwashed you become". What?
Did I really hear him say "sacred geometry"? Who is this guy?
Hell, I've been writing this comment while watching the video, and the 
further I get, the more I'm convinced
that neither of them knows what they're talking about. "Education == 
indoctrination" fits nicely in between
9/11 being an inside job, and hyper-intelligent pan-dimensional mice secretly 
running experiments on humankind.

Tellinger's idea of a "people's bank" is in se a nice concept, but it 
presumes that every country/community is
self-sustaining. How will you acquire resources from elsewhere in the world 
with currency that is created to work
specifically within your own system and conditions? Where will you get the 
resources to "build bridges"?

It all sounds a bit too nice. By the end I was waiting for the part where 
they promise flying unicorns for everyone.
Remove capitalism and suddenly people won't be greedy and exploitative any 
more? I don't think so. Some of their
ideas go directly against basic human nature. We are not robots. The 
unfortunate truth is that humans just aren't
very nice to each other most of the time; capitalism, nor property, nor some 
"evil banker bloodline" has anything
to do with that. Greed and the feeling of ownership are innate to us.

That said, the thing I do agree with, is that capitalism is not a perfect 
system - far from it actually, it encourages
greed - and that we should not give up on finding different ways of 
structuring societies. This "Ubuntu" approach does
not seem like the solution to me though. In my eyes it is incompatible with 
the globalized nature of our current world,
and even human nature itself.