Free World Theory

Episode 12:

The key to making definitions scientific. The first person to create diamonds in a lab. How the ancient world thought Poseidon caused the ocean tides.

All this and more is revealed in this episode of the Free World Theory podcast.

Episdoe 11:  

Property is the single most important aspect of any society or civilization. Yet in the political world, nobody can explain what property is. This is the fundamental reason why there is so much injustice in the world.

In this episode, a deeper explanation of what property is, scientifically explained without ambiguity.

Episode 10:  

Think the bundle of rights may not be a perfect system but it’s still the best there is? Think again. This episode exposes how the bundle of rights legal system is what the political class uses to centralize authority and control you.

This episode also contrins the first scientific and non-ambiguous definition of property in history. You don’t want to miss this.

Episode 9:  

Remember reading Alice in Wonderland? Remember the Mad Hatter’s tea party? Alice wantsed the other characters to be logical but she was in the world of anti-logic, so nothing made sense.

That also describes the United Sates today. Where,In the land of the free, people are either censored or under surveillance. Where the economy has been “fixed” by making trillions the new billions.

Why is America (and the west) such a world of contradictions? It’s because the single, most important aspect of any society has never been understood — property. This episode introduces the first non-ambiguous, scientific definition of property in history.

Episode 8:  

The ancient Greeks couldn’t answer it. Neither could the Renaissance thinkers, or the Enlightenment philosphers, or the 20th century theorists.

But because of scientific advances made during the 20th and 21st centuries, Free World Theory is finally able to answer — once and for all — the 4,500-year-old question, “What is freedom?”

This episode contains the scientific definition of freedom, and explains other key social concepts, as well.

Episode 7:  

Why is it that we can make impressive progress in science but we make zero progress in politics?  It’s because science and politics are complete opposites. This episode explains why science can be used to create technologies that makes our lives easier, and why it’s not possible to do so in politics.

This episode also begins to explanation of the scientific definition of freedom by analysing the nature of slavery. Be careful when you listen to this — you might find out that you’re not as free as you thought. 

Episode 6: 

4,500 years ago in a Mesopotamian city called Lagash, the first use of the word “freedom” appeared. Someone in that ancient and long-dead city state wrote the word down because the city was having the very same problems we have today in modern America.

This episodes explains why, for thousands of years, civilization has made no progress towards actually achieving freedom — and it explains what to do about it. This is the introduction to a scientific explanation of what freedom is.

Episode 5:

This episode explains the central reason why there is so much political turmoil around the world today. Because of the rise of digital technology, the organization of society is changing from  political dominance to network dominance.

Everybody senses that political systems are failing worldwide.  They are failing because they have become out of date and obsolete. As networks rise, the old, conventional politicians who crave power and control are increasingly irrelevant --  this episode of FWT introduces the new social systems that are  replacing them. 

Episode 4:

There are only two ways people can be organized, through hierarchies or networks.  There are no other possibilities.  

Thousands of years ago when nomadic wanderers first settled into agricultural communities, the first hierarchical rulers muscled in.  According to historian, Will Durant, it was probably the first viscious killer to attack an agricultural community who became the first King.  

While the fires were still smouldering, he appointed a team of bruisers to rule the village with organized force.  They created slavery.  They created taxes.  They created top-down control of the community.

Did the conquered people give in because they had no choice?  Was it better to be ruled by one great master that to fight the hundreds who might attack them next?  All we know is that down through the centuries ever since, thugs have kept the state alive through brutal centralized force.  

But today, because new kinds of networks are developing, for the first time in the history, that’s starting to change…

Episode 3:

The rise of technology is causing society to be more and more decentralized.  Governments would like to stop it, but — as Alvin Toffler predicted decades ago — it’s an irreversable trend. 

To illustrate the huge revolutionary power of this trend, Chas Holloway continues to explain the history of money from its beginnings five thousand years ago to the new cryptocurrencies of today.  

Money is a technology, and like any other fundamental tech, once introduced, it completely reorganizes civilization.  Money is a good example of how this has happened — and is happening, once again.  

This illustration — the history of money, which is completed in this episode — is just a prelude to an even more fundamental revolution to come.  

Episode 2:

Free World Theory is the science of how to create and sustain decentralized societies. It also contains a set of social decentralization tools.  This episode is the first half of the introduction to Free World Theory.

If you’re a fan of Dan Carlin’s great historical podcasts, or of Ray Kurzweil’s “The Singularity,” you’ll love Free World Theory. It’s an in-depth, original paradigm that looks at society the way a physicist would examine nature.  It explans in simple terms the cause of the political insanity raging today, and it offers practical solutions. 

WARNING: Free World Theory is NOT a political podcast.  Although it comments on politics and society, FWT is not a political idea — any more than Newtonian physics is a political idea. It’s a science and tech subject. Period.  

Episode 1: 

In the early 20th century, there were two great dystopian novels that warned of a future age of tyranny, two models of how the U.S. and the western world would end — Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World and George Orwell’s 1984.

Most people feared the 1984 scenario, a takeover by a brutal police state.  But the real threat, the real events happening now, are right out of Huxley’s Brave New World, instead.  A future in which everyone’s social status is determined by the government.  And a future in which the government controls your thoughts.

Listen to this pilot episode of the Free World Theory podcast, then look around.  The people of Brave New World are everywhere — people who actually enjoy being slaves.