Universal Basic Income seems to be spreading like wildfire but it does nothing to revive economic activity. Instead, it suppresses economic activity by enabling would-be wage earners to live off "free money." UBI payments keep people impoverished, ultimately driving them further into despair and poverty.
Ironically, Mayor Garcetti's UBI program is called "BIG LEAP". It's easier to throw money at impoverished citizens than it is to take the jackboot off the necks of local business who could create jobs for these people. Most UBI experiments have been conducted by cities run by radical leftist mayors and councils.
Even though UBI trials have not produced tangible benefits to society, city after city continue to take the plunge, expecting different results. Americans are generally against UBI, preferring work to being on the government dole. Protagonists claim that robots will displace workers; others say that the economy just doesn't work for some citizens.
Altman has shown himself to be both a Technocrat and Transhuman, convinced that Universal Basic Income is the answer to job-displacing automation, AI and robots. He is scanning irises all over the world to prove that no two persons' eyes are the same, thus paving the way for a universal ID.
Universal Basic Income (UBI) was an original program of Technocracy in the 1930s, when everyone was to receive a like amount of income based on energy. Work would be assigned to every citizen, but their work would not be related to their income.
UBI is an original tenet of Technocracy in the 1930s and is gaining traction again as Technocrats like Andrew Yang promote it. UBI-dependent citizens would ultimately create a slave class that would serve the Technocracy as it sees fit. Thus far, no UBI experiment has been successful, yet it persists anyway.
Universal Basic Income was an original tenet of 1930s Technocracy, but every UBI experiment in modern days has failed. Nevertheless, thirty more mayors have stepped up to the plate to push for UBI. Governments have no source of income to pay for UBI, but that is overlooked
UBI is a concept with deep roots in the historic Technocracy movement from the 1930s. Leading and diverse Technocrats who endorse UBI today include Twitter co-founder and CEO Jack Dorsey, Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Mark Zuckerberg, Ray Kurzweil and former Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Paulson.
Presidential candidate and Technocrat Andrew Yang shocked voters with calls for Universal Basic Income, but now it has entered the mainstream of political thought. UBI was an original concept created by early Technocrats in the 1930s to ensure that all citizens were paid equally for their contribution to society.
Technocrat and presidential candidate Andrew Yang ran on a platform including Universal Basic Income. Everybody laughed. Now, both sides of the political spectrum cannot stop talking about it as an answer to the pandemic-caused economic collapse.