I don't think we should take people's property at all.
Resources already exist.
Goods and services come from labor.
Money is created with a key stroke.
1. The supermarket in a community closes down
2. All workers are out of a job
3. Workers form a solid cooperative business plan
4. Government approves business plan and grants cooperative initial operating costs
5. Supermarket functions with workers sharing the small profits on top of their fair pay.
Notice the supermarket was not stolen from anyone but now the workers own it. Steps 3-5 could be repeated for new businesses. Steps 1-5 could be repeated when businesses a community needs close down.
Eventually you end up with an economy that addresses the needs of the community and is completely owned by workers who also live in that community.
You don't really need a lot of government supervision. If you use a PMA (private membership association), you can do a lot without government interference.
However, Woodman's Market of Janesville and Appleton Wisconsin has been employee owned for decades. They have even expanded out of state:
Woodman's Markets is an employee-owned U.S. regional supermarket chain based in Janesville, Wisconsin. Founded in 1919 as a produce stand, Woodman's has grown to operate sixteen stores in Wisconsin and northern Illinois. Woodman's appeared on Supermarket News Top 50 Small Chains & Independents list since 2010. All Woodman's locations are open 24 hours a day, and have a gas station and convenience store within close proximity to the store.
We don't really need government.
