Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: Technological unemployment is (almost) here
by
anu
on 28/03/2014, 06:47:09 UTC
Is the market for your services saturated? You are an engineer, you say? Where are the interplanetary ships? Where are the launch facilities like this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Launch_loop
Why are you not working on 3-D Printers or super efficient cars or at least better compound bows? Is there no demand? I'll pay BTC 10 for a 100lbs 400 fps compound bow. Don't tell me nobody else is interested in carbon whiskers!

Tech unemployment means that machines plus a minority of human workers can saturate any conceivable market. This is not the situation we presently find. It is really ridiculous that one has to explain that on a Bitcoin forum: The present problem is the fiat money system. I suggest you read E.G. Griffin's book:
http://www.pdf-archive.com/2011/12/28/creature-from-jekyll-island-by-g-edward-griffin/creature-from-jekyll-island-by-g-edward-griffin.pdf
which pretty much explains the true nature of the FED, why it was introduced in 1913 for who's benefit.

I find it cute that you think that I'm not an innovator and haven't actually designed and developed 3D printing technologies

I find it cute that you take my post that way. I haven't blamed you of anything. I was just pointing out with examples that the markets for goods and services are NOT saturated. I even marked the key sentences in boldface. Yet you still don't get it. Again:

Tech unemployment means that machines plus a minority of human workers can saturate any every conceivable market.

Obviously that is not the case.

The present problem is the fiat money system.