Category: Wellbeing Economy
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The Biggest Legal Heist in History: What Central Banks REALLY Do to Your Money
“Your money loses value DAILY not from spending, but because central banks print it out of NOTHING. The Cantillon Effect transfers wealth from YOU to elites FIRST. They CAUSE recessions through fake interest rates. They fund endless wars with debt. 5 truths they hide + the FREE BANKING fix Austrian economists have championed for decades.”
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Why It’s Crucial to Restrict Government Power
When does a democracy stop being truly democratic? This blog explains why government must be limited by the Constitution, not made all‑powerful. In clear, conversational language, it unpacks constitutionalism, separation of powers, judicial review, federalism, and the basic structure doctrine, showing how they keep the state a servant of the people instead of a master. You’ll also discover five overlooked insights about power, how even elected governments can erode freedom, and practical steps citizens can take to defend rule of law and real democracy in everyday life.
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Reimagining Leadership: Citizen Councils Over Politicians in India
What if India ditched the Prime Minister, Chief Ministers, and ministers entirely? A **council-led, citizen-first model** inspired by **Switzerland’s Federal Council** (no PM, rotating leadership) and **Finland’s wellbeing economy** (future-proof budgeting) could end personality politics forever. **India governance reform** just got revolutionary: direct democracy + **wellbeing over GDP** + **no opposition drama**. Full step-by-step roadmap inside. #IndiaReform #DirectDemocracy #WellbeingEconomy
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Do Banks Really Create Money From Nothing?
In today’s banking system, most of the money in circulation is created not by governments but by commercial banks when they issue loans. Instead of simply lending out existing deposits, banks create new deposit balances in borrowers’ accounts, expanding the money supply in the process. This modern view of money creation, now acknowledged by central banks and supported by empirical research, challenges traditional textbook stories about banks as mere intermediaries and reveals how credit, regulation, and monetary policy actually shape our economies.