Everyone's blogging from Bali
Posted by jamie on 30 November 2007.
As you're no doubt aware, the international conference on climate change kicks off in Bali next week and (even though it will be one of those meetings to discuss the possibility of having other meetings to talk about climate change), it's a big deal. So representatives from across the Greenpeace world are making their way there and some will be providing blog updates.
As will eager beavers from various other organisations - a friend of mine from Oxfam will be providing updates for their website and other pressure groups I've spoken to will have people there.
So in an act of solidarity, one bright spark thought it would be a great idea to pull all those reports and opinions together into one place, which is what's found in the 'Hot climate news' area you can see below and on the homepage.
(Thanks to Google Reader for the technology.)
If you use a newsreader, you can subscribe to the RSS feed or there's the daily email digest you have sent to your inbox. And you can add this clever widget to your own blog or website with this bit of code:
Monetary Reform, and Bali UNDP Meeting.
Readers may be interested to know that the UNDP meeting in Bali will be including possible "radical" monetary reform solutions to the cost of climate change. This is the first time (so I am lead to believe)this has happened,and is clearly a step in the right direction. One of the solutions will be Binary Economics, plus certain others which may seem to be more "orthodox".
It is hoped that my proposal might be aired too as a resume submission has been sent. It is my research, and development project of TRANSFINANCIAL ECONOMICS , or TFE which represents a genuine breakthrough into many of the problems of the world including ofcourse climate change. There is an essay, or "paper" to be updated on the internet.
In the future a book will be published plus a proper professional campaign website.
Among other things, it offers a way in which big companies notably the Corporations could become sustainable, and ethically responsible by powerful financial incentives...in this case by means of new non-repayable money (ie. commercial grants, and interest free money...the interest being created by an independent public body, and inflation controlled by advanced computer programming) transmitted to them in carefully monitored instalments. This is a big subject but until the financial system is reformed not much is going to really change, and we may well be heading towards global catastrophy.
The present internet essay is to be updated including new research material. It has to be read carefully for it to make sense as the ideas of TFE are alien to many, and represent a new PARADIGM of huge importance.
The link to present essay:-
http://kheper.net/essays/Transfinancial_Economics.html
Many references to TFE now exist on the internet
My biodata found there is to be updated, and better edited.
Robert Searle
PS. Fortunately, or unfortunately I am coming to the conclusion that the only real way forward is to work with banks, and corporations towards an interest, and tax free economy. This would not only benefit the rich ofcourse, but more importantly the poor, and even global justice.
Binary economics
I know very little about binary economics - in fact, economics in general is not my strong point - but the little I do know sounds interesting. But I don't think we have time to wait for financial structures to change.
web editor
gpuk