“Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars” (1954)

 

“Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars” (1954)

(Allegedly discovered in a copier at an Air Force base in 1986, widely believed to be a technocratic or New World Order-style social control manifesto)

SILENT WEAPONS FOR QUIET WARS

An introductory programming manual

Operations Research
Technical Manual TM-SW7905.1

May 1979

Copyright 1979
by Unknown

This manuscript was allegedly found in 1986 in an IBM copier purchased at a surplus sale. The document is said to date back to 1954 and was marked “Top Secret.”

————

[Preface]

This publication marks the 25th anniversary of the Third World War, called the "Quiet War," being conducted using subjective biological warfare, fought with "silent weapons." This book contains an introductory description of this war, its strategies, and its weaponry.

The "silent weapon" is a type of biological warfare. It attacks the vitality, options, and mobility of individuals in a society by knowing, understanding, manipulating, and attacking their sources of natural and social energy, and their physical, emotional, and intellectual capacities and preferences.

When a silent weapon is applied gradually, the public adjusts/adapts to its presence and learns to tolerate its encroachment on their lives until the pressure (psychological via economic) becomes too great and they crack up.

Therefore, the silent weapon is a type of biological warfare that attacks the vitality, options, and mobility of individuals in society by knowing, understanding, manipulating, and attacking their natural and social energy sources and their physical, mental, and emotional strengths and weaknesses.

---

Historical Introduction

Political introduction:

In 1954 it was well recognized by those in positions of authority that it was only a matter of time, only a few decades, before the general public would be able to grasp and upset the cradle of power—for the very elements of the new silent weapon technology were a stumbling block to political control because it required a greater public informational base than was possible to secure in earlier times.

As it was silently declared by the elite:

"Give me control over a nation's currency, and I care not who makes its laws."
– Mayer Amschel Rothschild

---

Descriptive Introduction of the Silent Weapon

Everything that is expected from an ordinary weapon is expected from a silent weapon by its creators, but it only makes use of situation, knowledge, and understanding of the human being rather than conventional firepower.

It shoots situations instead of bullets; uses data instead of gunpowder; and computers instead of tanks and bombers.

---

Theoretical Introduction

Give me control over a person’s environment and I will shape his behavior.

The silent weapon manipulates the public through information. Control of media, education, entertainment, and the flow of money are all forms of silent war.

---

Engineering of Social Automation Systems

This section goes into cybernetic modeling of society, viewing people as energy units, and manipulating them through input (information, money) and feedback (fear, rewards, punishment). It discusses how to use taxes, inflation, education systems, and mass media to enslave populations without physical chains.

---

Summary of Control

• Keep the adult public attention diverted away from real social issues, captivated by matters of no real importance.

• Keep the young generation ignorant of real mathematics, real economics, real law, and real history.

• Keep the public entertained below a sixth-grade level.

• Keep them busy with distractions to prevent them from seeing the truth of the system.

---

Conclusion

A silent weapon system operates under the premise that with enough data and the right algorithms, all of society can be predicted, modeled, and controlled.

The people are treated as livestock—managed, exploited, and culled for the benefit of a hidden elite.

War by deception. Control without consent. That is the quiet war.

Primary Document Citation

Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars
Alleged Technical Manual TM-SW7905.1
Originally dated: May 1979 (claims to originate from 1954)
Published/Discovered: 1986 (reportedly found in an IBM copier at a military surplus sale)
Available at:

• Internet Archive (original PDF):
  https://ia902909.us.archive.org/28/items/SilentWeaponsForQuietWarsOriginalDocumentCopy/Silent%20Weapons%20for%20Quiet%20Wars%20Original%20Document%20Copy.pdf

---

Contextual and Analytical Sources

1. Springmeier, Fritz. Bloodlines of the Illuminati.

   • This book references the document in the context of globalist and technocratic conspiracies.

   • ISBN-13: 978-0966353323

2. Cooper, William. Behold a Pale Horse. Light Technology Publishing, 1991.

   • Cooper includes “Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars” in its entirety in Chapter 1 of the book.

   • ISBN-13: 978-0929385228

   • Available at: https://archive.org/details/behold-a-pale-horse-william-cooper/page/n21/mode/2up

3. CounterPunch: “Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars: Debunked”

• A critical analysis of the document's origins and alleged connections to real government operations.

• Available at: https://www.counterpunch.org/2002/03/15/silent-weapons-for-quiet-wars/

=====

FULL TEXT:

:5

 Teohnlc~l tmnual)

 No. S7n905.1

 j SILENT VlEJ\PONS FOR QuIET WARS

 IA..l:illi

 Ql. CONTENTS

 SOCllr1 ty ••.•.••.•••...-•••••••••••••.•••.••••••

 PAGE

 3

 J11ntoriolllIntroduotion •••••••••••••••••••••• :.>

 Political Introduction •••••••••••••••••••.•• 6

 7

 Ene rf!;Y' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

 Do~criptivo Introduction of the Silcnt Woapon 8

 Thoorotical Introduction/Q.l.lotf9 Rothsohild •.• 9

 Oonorol EnorBY Concopts ••••••••••••••••••••• 10

 Mr. noth~child'n Enorey Discovory ••••••••••• 11

 Dreokthro\1ch

 •••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••

 13

 Tho Economic Model •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16

 Indu~trial Dingram9 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17

 Thren Induotriol Claoo63 ••••••••••••••••••••• 19

 'rho E-~{odf!l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

 20

 Economic Inductance ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20

 Trn nella tion •••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••

 21

 Timo Flovr Holo tionahip3 ••••••••••••••••••••• 21

 Induntry Equivalont Circuits •••••••••••••••• 25

 St~geo of 3chenntic Simplification •••••••••• 28

 ConorA11zntion ••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 29

 Fit ~nl 13111 of Go0d3 •••••••••••••••••••••••••

 ~o

 Th8 Technlcul COr:lfrlclent~ ••••••••••••••••.• "30

 'l'boHOUGohold Induntry •••••••••.•••••••••••• 32

 TIounohold ModolG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 32

 Economic Shock TestinG •••••••••••••••••••••• 33

 Introduction to tho Thoory of Shock Testing • 35

 Exa.;npleof Shock TentinG ••••.••••••••••••••• ~G

 Introduction to Economic Amplifiers ••••••••• 40

 Short L1Gt of Inputs •••••••••••.•••••••••••• 41

 Short List or Outputs ••••••••••••••••••••••• 45

 Table of Strate5ies ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 46

 Dlvor3ion, tho Primary Strategy ••••••••••••• 41

 Conoont, t~~ Primary Victory •••••••••••••••• 48

 Ampllrlcatlon Energy Sources •••••••••••••••• 49

 Loe;1stlcn

 •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••

 :so

 The Artlflclnl Vlomb ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 50

 Th" 'Pcilftlc8.1Struc ture or a Nation ••••••••• 50

 Act1'oh!O!'1'fmne.Reaponaib1l1 ty ••.•••••'";

 ••••• 51

 System Anolya19 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 53

 SECUi117Y"

 It is patently impossible to discuss social

 eneineorine or tho autom~tion. of a society, 1.0.,

 tho engineerinr, of aoci~l automation systems

 (silent weapons) on n national or worldwide scnle

 without i~plyinr, extonsivo objectives of social

 control and dontruction of human lite, i.o.,

 slavery and genocide.

 This manual is in itself an analo~ declar

ation of intont. Such a writing must bo secured

 from public scrutiny. Othe~~ise, it might be

 recoGnized ~s a technicully rormal de~laration of

 domostic war. Furthormore, whenever any person

 or group of person3 in a position of great power,

 and without the ru:l knowledge and consent of the

 public, uses such knowledge and methodoloGY for

 economic conquest-- it must be understood that a

 state of domestic warfare exists betwoon snld

 porson or group Cf persons and tho public.

 The solution ot today's problems requiros an

 8ppronch which is ruthlessly cundid, with no aBo

nizing over religious, moral, Of cultural Talues.

 You have qualified for this project bacuuso

 of your ability to look at humnn socioty with

 cold objectivity, and yet analyze and discuss

 your observutions and conclusions with others

 of similar intellectual capacity without n loss

 at discretion or humility.

 Such virtues are exercised in

 your own best interest.

 Do not deviate trom them.

 Th~ Draft, analysis of ••••••••••••••••••••••53

4

 Th1Rp-ubl1cu tion marks the 25th anni ver~ary

 of tho 'thfr'd7lorld 'liar,callod thG 'Quiet War' ,

 boing conducted uainp,_9ubJoctlvo biological war

fare, fought with 'silent weapons'.

 Thin book cont~lns nn introductory de~cription

 of this war, its strategies, and its weaponry.

 May 1979

 #71-1120

 5

 \','ELCmIE ABOATID

 HISTorICAL

 HTRODvCTION

 Sllen,~~£,2V2!l_12£.N!~~o,.g;r

 has e~!!od from

 OporAtion~ _B2~~~r£9_tQ,~B.&1.......J!_~£~~!'..6.!.L.~nd

 metp~d ol.Qa_q,lOl,y~1,.OJl9(L

 tact lcal

 \.lO~,9;t~~!HLmg*~~;:L~n~~e;emen t

 in England d~r1~~~tb~_~8r

 II, The ori~innl

 purpose of Oporations Research was to study the

 strategic and tacticul problems or air and land

 duronso with tho obJectivo of effoctive use of

 limited milit~ry resources against foreign enemies

 (i.e., logistics),

 It WfiS soon rcco~nized by those in positions

 of powor that the same mothods might bo useful for

 totally controling a society. But better tools

 wero necossary.

 Soci~l en~ineering (tho anolysis and autor.~tion

 of a society) requires tho correlation of Great

 amounts of con3t~ntly changing economic information

 (data), so a hieh speed computerized data processing

 system waS necessary which could raCG ahead of the

 socioty and predict when society would ar~i7e for

 cupitulation.

 Relay co~puters wore too slow, but tho electron

ic computer, invented in 1946 by J. Presper Eckert

 and John W. Mauchly tilled the bill.

 The noxt breakthrouSh was the developmont o~

 the simplex method of linear prosraming in 1947 by

 the mnthematician GcorSe B. Dantzlg.

 Then, in 1918, tho transistor, invented by

 J. Bardoen, W. H. Brattain, and,W. Shockloy,

 promised great expansion of the computer rield by

 reducing space and power requirements.

 With those three inventions under thoir

 direction, thoso in positions of power stronely

 suspected that it ~as possible for them to control

 the whole world with the push or a button.

 Immediately, lh9.~R9.g~~~~l!e~~~9.~~~~i~_~~

 ~b~gr.Q~~!~~~~_~l making a four year grant to

 J!arva~,~.99.~+~6f{l1.funding the-Harvard ~C0i10InlC

 .

 research project tor tho study or tho structure of

 the American economy. One yoar later, in 1949, the

 United States Air Force joined in.

G

 In 1952 tho oriRlnnl ~r"nt r~riod tnr~ln~tod,

 and n hlg~ lovel ~eotinR bf tho elite wno hold to

 deto~1no

 tho noxt phnso of social oporatlons

 r03eQrch~ ,.;Tho Hllrvard project had been very fru!t

fu1 as 1s borne out by the publication of ~omo of

 its rooults in 1953 ouegenting the fonsibility of

 ~conocic (soci~l) enelo~oring. (S~udles In tho

 Structuro of ~ Amorlcon Economy-- copyrl~~

 1953 by W~sDl1y Loontie!, Intorontiooal Sciences

 Preas Inc., VIh1tc Plain3, Now York.)

 Enginoered in the lnst half decado or tho

 1910's, tho now Quiet War machine stood, so to

3pook, in spnrklinl~ gold plated hardwaro on the

 Ahowroom floor by 1954.

 With the croation of tho maser in 1954, tho

 promise of unlocking unlimited oources of fueion

 atomic energy from the heavy hydrogon in nea water

 and the consequent availability of unlimited 80c181

 power bO~8me n p03sibility only decades away.

 Thc combination was irrosistible.

 ulet War was quietlr declRred by the

 ,nternationol elite at a~?~ing

 held in

 Althbugh the silent weapons system won nearly

 OXP0DCd 13 yenrs luter, the evolution of the new

 woapon systom has never suffered any major set

back:!.

 This volumo murk3 the 25th anniversary of

 tho beg1lU11ng of the Quiet Ollar. Alre'ldy this

 domontlc war hus had mony victories on many fronts

 throughout the world.

 POLITICAL llirnODUCTIOi,

 In 1954 it was well recogni-zed by those in

 positions of authority that it was only a matter

 of timo, only a few decados, before tho general

 public would bo ablo to gr8Ap snu upsot tho cradle

 of power, for the very elements of the new silent

 woapon tec~nploBY were as accessable for a public

 utopia a&.~~oy were tor providing a private utopia.

 The issuo of primary concern, that of domi

nnnc~, revolved around the subject or the energy

 fJclAnces.

 7

 E~.;r.!lGT

 Energy is recognizod as the koy to all ac

tivity on oarth. ~aturnl science is tho study of

 the sources and control of natural onorgy, and

 nocial science, theorotically expres3cd as ~co

nomics, is tho study of tho sources and control

 of :,ocial energy. Both are bookkeopin.s systcm:;:

 mnthomntics.

 7horo~ore, ffintberr~ticsis the pri

mnry energy science. And the bookkooper can bEl

 king if the public con be kept i6noraD~ of the

 mothodoloGY of tho bookkooping.

 All scienco in merely a means to an eod.

 Tho means is knol'lled~e. The ond is cor.trol.

 Boyond this remain~ only one issue, "who will

 be th~ beneficiary?".

 In 1954 th15 wn~ the issue of prirr~ry con

cern. Although the so-r.~llod "moral issues" were

 raised, in vie~ of the law of n~tural sel~ction

 it was agreed that 0. nation or world of peo~le

 who will not usa their intelligence are no bettcr

 than animals "rhodo not have intelligenco.

 Such a people are beasts or burden and steaks on

 the table by choico and consent.

 COl1SEQUEHTLY~ in tho intorcot of future ..•

 :orld

 oruer, poace, and tranquility., it wos decidod to

 privutely wa~c a 'quiet war agair.st tho ~~crican

 public with an ultimato obJcctive of per~~nontly

 shifting tho notllr'oland social energy (we~lth)

 of the undisciplined and irrosponsible ;n:).ny into

 the hnndn of the self-disciplined, responsiblo,

 and worthy feV/.

 In order ~o imploment this objective, it

 was necesnary to create, sccure, and apply now

 Weapons which, RS it turned out, were a cla3s of

 weupons so subtle and sophisticated in thoir prin

ciple of operation and pUDilC appea~anco as to

 8arn for themselves the name 'silent weapons'.

8

 In concln:;ion. tho objective 0; economic

 l'oncnrch, I)(~ conuuctou by tho f.1O.i;;nntoa

 IIno.

 of cnpltol

 (bonkinr;) ond tha Induotrie3 of comrnod1iie3(~oods)

 Aervj,co3, 1s tho o~tl\b11shmont of nn oconomy

 vlhlch.i~ totally pro<11ctuhle nnd m(\nip\11'lt8bl~.

 In ardor to acll1evo 1l totally predictr\ble

 oconomy, thn low clo.:l!J olements of tho :.Joci'3ty

 mu~t bo brou~ht under totol control, 1.0., munt

 ho hou30-brokon, trninorl, nnd aJsiGn~d n yoko nnd

 lon~ term nocinl dutio~ from n vary oor1y ngo,

 bororo thoy hovo nn opportunity to ~~o9tion tho

 proprioty of tho mottor. In order to nchinvo

 3uch conforml ty. the 10l"ler class family unlt

 munt bo <1inintf'~rntcd oy a procoBo of incroasing

 prooccupation of tho paronte and tho c3toblisr

mont ot' govornmnnt opcratod day cora centers for

 tho occupationally orphanod chfldron.

 Tho quull~~~!-2~~!1Qn

 ~lven.to tho lowor

 ~18GS munt boot' tho po~ro::ltsort~ 50 that tho

 it) on !.2L!5no!~~~i_,.!~~!~.~

 .;~~=f~~

 ..

 ~.12f

 ~,!or~~r

fr.~

 Jl.wl~

 itinl

 tho sur~~£~,~~.~~~,!~,~~"E.~Il1~~~~J"~comp~~

 to thQ inferior C1835. Witb such an n

hn;di~~·-;;~·n-brl~hi-ioV(er-cinBs indi v1d

unls llEiVO littlo

 ~!1!.aU

 if lIny hopo or extricating

 them

..1q ~~~f)nt~~l .. ~~ _~~~~a ~~.~~~_..E.~mameo s

~~1nl

 ('

 sc·

 order. poace ,

 .the rulin~ utWor

 cl~!n:.,_

 ~i .. !E~~g,!g!!l.,r~!-

,~ from t.h.fJ.i. r... a3..:1i.. f,n.0.d lO.t i.D life.

 DE3CRll'TlVE I:-ITRODt]CTIC~;

 Of TILE SILENTi\'E.t..PON

 This rom

 Evorything that 1s expected from ~n ordinary

 wonpon is expectod from a silent N~apon by its

 cr~ators, but only in its ovm manner of functionins.

 It shoots situation5, instead of bullets; pro

polled by ~nt~ proceGBin~, instead ot & ~ical

 roaction (explosion); originating from bits ot' data,

 instoad of graina ot' gunpowder; from a computer,

 inntona of a gun; oporated by a computer programor,

 inntond of a marksman; under the orders of a

 bonking lI1llgnatfl..

 9

 I\jO

 It makes"'t.Q..

 obvious explosive noises, causes

 no obvious physical or mAntal injuries. nnd d0~S

 not obviously interfere wlth anyone'a,dally social

 life.

 let it makc~ nn unmi~~~~.~ 'noize'. causes

 'tW'lts~g,ls~!ll~,W~l£nl.~A.!i!'?~~~L2Er:1ar:Q. and un

~~1.Ll!:~~f£!~!!

 ~pmistnknb~~ra~.!l!!

 ..!!J!h~t:llll....§.2!:.lal 11fe. t. 0 t••

 ..2.£~~rv~rlone who knows

 what to look for.--~The'~pu'bIic'---c-'"-n-nn---o-t

 COiLi)rehendthi::;weapon, and

 thnrnfore C8nDot be11~ve that they are bilng

 attacked and subduod_by n weapon.

 rho publi c, mir.1l.L.i.illitlnc t1 vol y reol thn t

 l~~!:~L..£~.t~;~~~~ !ahe ""echnlcal

 aomethin.G.•.

 nature of ·tho i31illl,.!!~~£~p.I_~hoL~~~ot express

 their

 t'e2~J!?Ll.a.~Xt;Hs>r,)~~ ~~:t:!..,~~,~,~l0 th~

 problem wlt~ Intelligence. Therefore, they do not

 know how to cryfOr"he!i?;"sii'd-aOii'o"'t-rn6\v noVitd

 !~.-~I

 :il~~r~r;~:~I[~~J;i~:~t:~~a~;l!~:

 l!:

 ~6eoc.i~

 tho public, t;hepublic adju:;ts/ndnPts to its pre::>enco

 (

 ond learns to tolerate its encroachment on their

 lives until the pressure (psychological via eco

nomic) becume~ too grant and the7 crack up.

 Therefo~o, tho silent ~~Eon i5 u typo of bio

lo~ical warfare. It attacks tbe vitality, options,

 nnd mobility 01 the individuals of a society by

 !mowine. understanding, manipulating, and attacking

 their souroos or natural and social Elncr&y. and

 thoir physical, mental, and emotional strengths and

 wea!mesaea.

 THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION

 "Oivo me oontrol over a nation'a currency,

 and

 I caro not who makes its laws~"

 ~yer Amsche1 Rothsohild (1743-1812)

 Today's 31lont weapons technology 1s an out

growth ot a simple idoa discovered, succinctl7

 expressed, and effectively app11ed by the quoted

 instead of a mili tary goneral.

10

 Mr. Mny-er NnGchel Rothschild. Mr. Roth!1child

 dlscov~rod tho mis8ing PS33iv8 component of economic

 thoory kriown a3 oconomic inductancn. He, of course,

 dldnot:think

 of his d19covery in the5fl20th century

 tormR. and, to be sur~. mathematical analys1s had to

 ·...

 ·01t for'the Socondlnd\Jstrllll Revolution t the rise

 of tho_thoorv of mochanics and olectronics. I\nd

 finally,the

 invention of the electronic computer

 before it could be effectively applied 1n tho control

 or tho world economy.

 GENERAL ENERGY CONCEPTS

 In thc study of ene~~1=~X~~~~8~~~

 ~?roar th~o~~:_~~I,1~~~_:~~_~c.eI>._~~._!""

 tif\leDfr~()r .•~~!~~t~c .onct&1...

alwots

 'E~~~e .,e1::'~•.poten

and~~ere;l .. d.!~slpation.

 l>Dcl oorIElsl?~~~~.:t0 !~C2~~.con~l'~~I>_:~ere aro tbreg,

 1<iea"!'z!:~

 ~d_

 o_s~e!lt1eJ,ly_p\J..re

 _J>pX!.-;p_al

 ..•.

 countorparts.

 called p~Dsiv6 components.

 ~

 ~omenon

 In the science of physical mechanics. the

 of potential energy is associated with 8

 physicolpropcrty

 called elasticity or stlffnoa~t

 end can be represented by a stretched spring.

 In oloctronic sCienco, potential energy is stored

 in n capacitor in~tead of a spring. This property

 i~ culled capAcitance instoad of elasticity or

 stiffnoss.

 ~

 ~nomenon

 In tho scienco of physical mechanics, the

 of kinetic energy is aS80ciated with a

 phYRical property called inertia or mass and can

 be represented by a~

 or a flywheel in mot1o~.

 In olectronic science. kinetic energy is stored

 in on inductor (in a magnetic field) instoad of n

 mn88. This property 18 called inductance instead

 ot 1nertia.

 11

 ~In

 ~omonon

 tbo 3cicncc of pbysical mecbanic3. tho

 of enerGY dissipution is associated with

 n physical property collod friction or rosistanco.

 and can be represented by a dnshpot or other dovice

 which converts system energy into heat.

 1n olectronic scienco. di~slpation of oncrgy

 is performed by an element called either a resistor

 or v conductor, the term 'resistor' be1ng the ono

 genorally used to expro3s tho concopt of friction.

 and tho term 'conductor' beinB generally u3cd to

 doscribe a mora ideal dovica (o.g., wire) c~ployed

 to convey electric enorgy efficiently from ono

 locotion to anothor. Tho proporty of a ro~istonco

 or conductor is meaGured as eithor resistanco or

 conductance, reciprocals.

 In econo~ics thene three energy concepts aro.

 associated with:

 (1) Econo~ic Capacitance-- Capitul (money,

 stock/invontory, investments in buildin~~

 and durables, etc.)

 (2) Econonlc Conductance-- Goods (production

 flo~ coefficients)

 (3) Econo~1c Inductance-- Servicos (the

 influonco of tbe population of industry

 on output)

 All of the mathematical theory devoloped in

 the study or one energy system, (c.g•• mechanics,

 electronics, etc.) con be immediately applied in

 the study of any other energy gyst~m (e.g., eco

nomics).

 1,m. ROTH~CHILD' S

 Yfuat

 ENERGY PISCOViRY

 ~rr.Rothschild had discovered was the

 basic principle of power. influenco, and control

 over people as applied to economics. That prin

ciple is "when ¥OU a5Gume the appearance of power,

 people, soon give it to you".

="'-'-'-~---~"--"-'~---"-~'T-~---"--~'-'-- _.

 13

 12

 Mr. Rotb,g~hl1~ nq!L4.1Jl,£"Q,!.2r~~_~~t currency

 or depoe1 t ~oa~~OI.l.QP~ ...•

 Md..th~ !"~qu!.r_Eld

 appear

nnco or' Dower tQ9t C9'f.J.1~~y§id 'to--rnduco p('oplo

 !/lHLJ?ooPJ-o"c.Q.:r.:r.~E.p-ond~ng

 ,_~t_o_"

 a__

 ....

 mnp:nflt1cfield) into surrender iD6 therr real wealth

 yln oT.chl:\np;o

 rQL!L-p!iQr.!l1~~_9rg;;~ter 

w~~.-lli:

 I:1tendor-rA(\l compenslltion). They would put up

 rooT" cointeral "lii' iixcnango for a loan o.! pr.am1s_ory

 notes. l~. Rothschild found that ho could lssun

 more nota9 than he bad b~ckln& for. 90 long as ho

 hod eomoone's stock of gold os a persuador to ohow

 to hi~ customors.

 Ur. Rothschild lonnod his promisory notes to

 indi~lduals and to governmonts. Those would create

 ovor-confidonco.

 Then he would make money scarco,

 tichten control of the system. and collect tho

 colateral thro\~h tho 001igat10n of contracts. Tho

 oycle woo thon repeated. Thone pressures could be

 u30d to,ignite a war. Then ht'l WOUld'control the

 availability of curren~ to determino who would win

 ~e war. Thnt government which agreod to give him

 con~rolof

 1ts oconomic system got his support.

 CollElcti~n of debts was guaranteed by ocono~ic aid

 to the enemy of the debtor. The profit derlved

 from this oCODo~1c metnodolagy made Mr. Rothncbild

 all the more wealthy nnu all the more abla to

 extend hlswealth. "He found that the public groed

 wo~u allow currency to be printed by ~overnmcnt

 order boyand the limits (inrlation) of baoking in

 precious motal or tho production at goods and ser

vlces (gross national product, ~1P).

 AP?ARE.1JTCAPITAL AS

 "PAPER" INDUCTOR

 bo balanced by the negation of population (war,

 gcnoclda). The total goods and sorvicos ropresents

 renl capital callod tho gros~ Dutional product, nud

 curruncy mny be printed up to this level ond still

 roprosont economic capacitance; but c\ITrcncy printed

 beyond this lovel is subtractive, repre~ent3 tho

 1ritroductlan of econoeio inductance, and constitutes

 no teS 0find °btedfieSs•••••

 }:!Af..J.fl..,,1 g.Q.r2t.Sp,·.2..•

 .!~:

 ft~'i.

 ~10 .~':!,~L+<?w~\~c:h,.Y(e

 £l"~J.9- n-=,

 o!Je~_JY?t~m):?y _.Js1l1!!.1£".~~~_1l~~2,.sr..l?1.~

 l1ay~.~IlUs!:lt

 ~o._~~cel?-!)5e

 tor~

 true.:..

 vulu.!L.!2r...jllna1:odc'Ui:L'ency).

 ,nncl.J~~U!:~~~

 ~_

 w!$~.2y,(g·.1s lcrt of tho _r030urcos._.9£.~l;l_t':1:l:e...!!ld

 ~p.f).r~.t.ion 0-:: th090_x:e~9~~

 ~ilo

 Mr. Rothschild had di~coverod that curroncy.

 r.UVA him ~he power to rearrange the econonic 3truc

ture to hjsown udvontago, to shift £lconot:l1c induc

tanco to thane economic positions which ~ould ~~~

 ~ge tho crpatest economic instability anu oncll1~10n.

 The finol koy to oconow~c control had to wait

 until thero was £ufficient data ond high s~eed co~

puting equipment to keop clC3e wntch on the economic

 oscl1lation~. cjeated by pr1co shoc~1nr, oed excoss

 p~pflr energy crcd1ts.- (PtlilCrIn,ductance/infllltloIl).

 Bm;t.r:TIffiour.-rr

 .

Tho.aviation field provided t~e Gr~ntest CTO

...

 lution!r~~onoiiuc

 e?!~celthoory

 '

 , ~'

 ",',,'-, ......•. '~'~

 .

 cngineedng .• ~y ~~y pr,~~£~~~~

of shook testin3! ...

 )n-,-~h1"nP:r~ws ,

 ~. projectile 1s fire~ from un o1ri'r£Ul\c on.t.h~"gF~~

 __ an':1.

 the IDlpul38 of the recoil is monitorod_Pi..!!;...

 ",r--'

 bration transducers connected to the airfrswe ann

 ,

 ,~,_

 ~-.•.•••...

 ~

 wired to chart recorders. Di studyin~ the echoes

 ~

 In thls structure, oredit, presented as B

 purA circuit element called "currency", has the

 appoarance of capital. but i6. 1n tact. nogative

 capital. Rence, it ha3 the appearance of servico,

 but ls, in tact, indebtodness or dobt. It 1s thore

...,,"'.;'n,

 ..-'oF reflections' of the recoil 1.l:1pulse 1n tilearr:--

 •..-,.- •••- or.;.;..- ••'''!\ISIt.'•••••

 vibra

..£:ram~ I. it is poss ble to_di~covor_.~f!~.i.c:..,~l

 _t1~~s_ ~11.~he_8tructura o.f.!;J:lf~a.,i

 ri."~a!!1~

 ...

 !.!t~~['ertner

 :.xll1rq ~!5l~~A Qr .~h~=-~Qdne,

 01"MO~ lan ..!1br.~~_±2;:S_Or

 tb~_''(1ngs•.or.a _com.1>in~-U.Q1L,9"r

 _~tl~.• ~~2~.i"h t rc",".

 _--~ntorce resulting in a resoD8n~ .l!.c+f~dQstructio~

 of the airframe in f11ght as an aircraft. FroQ the

 fore an o~onom1c inductance instead of an economiQ

 cBpac1tance. and it balan~~d in no other way, will

 standpoint ot ~ngineering. this means that the

" l~

 otrongths and wo~kneonos of the structure of the

 alrrrnmo in terms of vibrational energy Can be

 d1scoTered and ml1nlpulated.

 APPLICATION IN ECONOMICS

 To use thi:lmlJthod of airframo shock tll!ltlng

 in ftconomic one;inoorlhg, the prlce!l of commodl ties

 ar~ 3bocked, 'lnd the public consumor reaction Is

 moni torocl. Tho resul tins echoes of the economic

 shock Rre intorpreted theoretically by computers

 nnd the p:J)'cho-"canomic structure of the economy

 is thus discovored. It i::lby this process that

 partl"ldlfforontinl

 and differonco matrlcno ore

 dinoovorod tlwt defino tho family household Gnd

 l!V.lIce

 POS::Jfhlo1ts ovaluntion as an oconomic indu:g.•

 try (disf'iplt1vo consumor structuro). Then tho

 re~pon!le of tho household to ruture chock:Jc~n be

 predict,od and m'lnipulatod, 'lndsociety becomos a

 woll regulated anImal with ita roins under the

 ~ontrol ot n sophisticutod computer-regulated

 ,ciel eDor&! bookke~ing :Jystem.

 Eventualll cyery individual element of the

 structure comEl::! under computer control thro\I~h a

 KnOW1eU60 of porsonnl proferoncos, such knowledge

 f{1lOrantoedb:'comoutcr aS30clatlon of con~wnel'

 preforoncns (unlvnrsnl product codo-- UPC-

nobrn stripe pricing corles on packages) with

 j rlontlf1ed consumor~ (identified via 113soci:-\tion

 with the u~o of a credit card and later a porma

nont 'tatoood' body n\~ber inYi3ible under normal

 ambient llluminstlon.

 SUMMliRY

 ~knnnrnlC3 i~ OQ1Y ~ ~Al extension of ~

 natural enor~y 8¥stem. It, also, bas its three

 p~9sive compononts. BecBu~o of the distribution

 of woalth and tho lack of communication and

 conooQuont l~ck of data. this field has beon tho

 last enorgy field for which a knowledge of theoe

 15

 threo pa~3ive componouts nas been developed.

 5.nco .c:U:U;P·U ~.a..~.1q)'F

 t[\ •• 1'OCo~~~o-..oarth-,

 to

 n11 ACt.lvit],

 .••1.t~,QJ.J.01.1l~+l.'ilt_.•. l:ll.... ?~

 ~~t~~~~~~OP01Y-9t_~n.~..t~w mn~orlal~

 ~.~r.y~iC9s o.nli....,~.Q.j;).~t~!.:g.U~l).{l

 ~00<13J_~!;l$••..

 n~.kQ StU..ll!!'91l1.);YP 1n ..tho.a!lJ.(LQ!.•.

 no,

 world S'/stArn

 of siave ~abor, it 1n nocossary to have a first

 ~omics.

 Q~rdoI' to iTlafnt~ln9\!'( pod tion I 

it is noco~sar~

 that wo have nbs~to

 In

 first knoYllodf;eof tho

 5ci~nco or c~~~I2~2ycr all economic fnctor~ nn~

 tbo rtr,Et eXl?~h£~)£~_,g.,l..e

 ~&Ln..~1Ltho

 00 0 nOlll=( •

 world

 In order to uchiovo such sovereignty, 'oliO mus~

 ~t louot achiove thin one end: that tho public w1~

 not lDlIkee1tllortho lqgical or mathomat.iculconnec .••

 tion between oconot'llcsand tbo_o.tbor..encrgy sciences

 or learn to apply such kno~louge.

 This is becoming 1ncreasinely difficult to

 control bocau~o more and moro busin~sses are u,uking

 demands upon the1r computor programers to creAte

 and apply ~~thcmaticul models for tbe management

 of th030 businesnes.

 It is onl:ra r.'\B.tter

 of timo before tho ne:w

 breed orprlv~te'programorl cc~nomts-r;'wIil ellt;'h_

 onto-"th; "rar roaChing 'Im'pTi~itim;;'''or~thework

 .....2.~~:~i.~~,::=.~rd,_i~~948:--Tli~

 speef;lfh which

 wll!..1~rsely depend upon how et:r~~t.Ave ."I>e ila VB.•

 (.

 thoy con C£~~~~fl~O,

 ~-o'n nt"controling the media, subv~rtij1r:enucut10n--aidk9~ping the pUblic distracted wl!b m~tters

 ~~~1~,.~~!!!!~J;_:.2-~,~J'~blic

 _.~.,~~-or-nor~il-importanoe.-.-----.~-=-~-,.=".

., <'].-.- ..".-~.

 16-<"-1'--~~-

.•-.11-,'0-+- • f> ••. ~-~~,~

 THE ECONOMIC MODEL

 ,

 ~n::::::.;;~ ,

 Econor.11cs,all0 Ro~illl en"rgy scionc\! Mtl 'is

 u first Objnot1vv tho de~crlptlon of tho complox

 woy in which any givon.unit of resourcos is u~cu

 to r,ntisfy somo economic want. (Loontief Matrix)

 TIlis rlr8~ objective, when it io extendod to got

 tho moat product from tho least or limited rosour

C03, compr130e thut obJactive or gonoral military

 nnd Induotrinl logi~tic3 lcnorm as Operatione

 Resonrch.(Soe simplex mothod of l1near program1ng.)

 .~e

 Harvard Economic Resenrch Projoct jl~4:&:)

 wn"-._!1.!!_~~~.~n.!.!2.n~~/~~!~.!?~.!_

 II .2P~E~!~~~SRe30n~.:.

 _!1~_~~D9gewos ~~~~ovor

 tho scionce or controli~~

 ~O opppQmy: at rirst tho American econom{, end thcn

190 world economy. It wa3 felt thnt with sUfr1c1ent

mnthemntical roundation and data, it would be nearly

 a9 oa~l to pred1ct and control the trend or an .

 economy as to predlct and control the trajectory'or_

 n projeatl1e. Such bos proven to be the case.

 Moreover, the economy has been traA~tormed into a

 ~lidod ~i3eile on target.

 1~0, lrrmedlatn nim or the Harvard project was'

 to discovor the oconomic structur~, what forcce

 chonr,e that s~ruc·ture, Q.QY' tho bebaT10r of the'

 ~~cture

 ~un be prodictod, and how 1t can De ~i~

 pulated. What was novdeawns a well or~anl~ed xnow

ledge ot the mathemntical structures aad interrc

Intionship:s of investment, production, dlstributioJl,

 nnd consumption. ~o make a short story or 1t all,

 t woe diacovered thnt an economy'obcred tho same

 thoory ana practical ana computer know-now developea

 ro~ tho oloctrontn f!!!d could be directly applied

 in tho study or economics. This discovery was not

 law9 8S electricity and thAt all of the mathematical (

 ~

 openly declarod., e~d 1ts Dlor~ subtle impl1catioll'B

 were end oro kept a clo~oly ~arded secret, ror

 oxample that in an eoonomic mOdel, human life is

 m~nBured 1n dollars, and that the electric spark

 ~onorQtod whon opening a switch connec~ed to 8~

 ..

 nctiv8.lnduator 1A mat~emAtlcQ~Y

 analogous to.tho

 .~_ •...-r_\!_

 ~'."'"--£.';;

 17

 Tho greatest hurdle which theoretical econo~ists

 !Dcad wns tho accurate description I:>f the household

 as an Industr:t. This is u challengo I bocauso con

sumor purchonen aro.n matter of choice which in turn

 is lnfluenced by incomo, price, bUd other economic

 factors.

 'I'hi3hurdle waz cloared in an indirect undc.

statistically approAimnte way by an applicatiou ot

 shock tenting to ~otormine the current character

istics, cnlled curront technical coorticionts, of

 a household induolrJ •.

 ~llX.l.,~~c~\l0!3.

 oC0n,Q,r;!J&Q_

 pr.2~1-eEl~~1p",.~l1~n:"!:..!.s~

 cnn be trnnGlntod v~rL!l!:>'U*.i~".,~~_~~.

 ~

 ~of"~~

 ~~s

 ...",

 ";.'"

 in theoroticol olectronics, and tho ~olut1cn-'

 tr~n~.l~.t,o~.

 b~ck agnin, it',}"olloVis,

 0L~~~~~~_;t:t:'ll1?-31a

 ".":>' .... ..,.~'-...-~

 ~hl;lt".?~-1l~_~..oJi.

 tiou}i~d ~C?,~~~'p~~d~!~~~

 t1~~

 needed to be written tor eCODo~ics. The remainder

 .• <._~

 ••••• ~w •• ; •••-

••• ..:::li.,.,.,.

 : •••••••• ~._~~:;;.:...:.;.;;.;;:

 _.

 •

 ,.~,.

_

 could be gotten trom standard works on mathematics

 and elcctronic3. Th1s makes tho ~ubl1catlon ot

 books on advanced economics unnecessary, and grc~tly

 simplifies project security.

 nmUSTRL\L DIAGIW~

 An ideal industry 1s do:lned ns a device which

 rocei~es valuo fran other indu~tries in ~everal torms

 and converts it into ono opeeif1c product for sale~

 and d1~tribution to other 1ndustrios. It has

 soveral inputs and ono oui~ut •. Vlliatthe publ!c nor

mally thinks ot as ono industry is really an indus

trial complex whero severnl industries under one

 roor produce one or mora products.

 A pure (sinele output) industry can be repre

sented oversimply by a circuit block 8S follows.

 h£m i

 .-l~

 2

 30------ ..

m

 INDUSTRY 'K'

 ~

 1nitiat10n ot a war.

 j r: 1,2,3, •••,m

18

 Tho now of pro<1uct from induotry /!l (supply)

 to ind uBtry 112 (der.HlIlu) is denoted

 "by 1,..,.

 •. <

Tho

 total rimv out of industry 'K' is denotod by Ik~·

 (ooleo,

 f3tc.)

 A three induGtry network cnn bo diagramed QS

 follows.

 nodG //1

 133 !

 Ind. /13

 ..•.\

 12

 ) nodo#2

 A node i3 a symbol of collection and distrl

blot1oD of flow.

 Node /13 rece1vea from induDtry 113

 ~J distributes to industrios #1 thro~h #3. If

 induDtry 113 manufacturos

 chairs,

 then a flow from

 industry #~ back to industry /13 simply indicateD

 thnt induDtry #3 in using part of its own output

 product, for example, as office furniture. There

fore the flow may be summarized by the equations:

 "

 Node III : Il ~ in + 112-t- 113 = L ilk

 12 =. 121 + 122 + 123 =

 13 '::: 1'Jl + 132 + 133'::: L; 13k

 L: donotes 

!:,,~

 t 12k

 :--

THREE :i}rnUSTIlIAL CLASSES

19

 !ndust~le5 fall lnto thre& ~atcsorlQB or classcs

 'by ',~rpsoi'

 Cllwn i.i.l

 Clf'.51J i,l2

 Clasa ii'J

 (}\,\

 ttj\'1

 t ,,'-i

 Ccp:;;:;::;:' b.-sllOurcosl

 GooQ~ tcoru~odltics O~ ~so- d15ni~tive)

 Sor-dccs (action of' population)

 Clnss III industries

 exist

 at th,<:"celovel"

 (1) Na';ux:,•• sourcos of eiler-gy,and

 11l8.t9:r'1.nls ••

 raw

 (2) Govn~T.ant- printing of curr~ncy c1unl

 tOf,ross

 national

 product

 o:x:'~:oo3ion"'orcurroncy

 (G),'P) , lln~

 in \!XCOSS of I~:P,

 (3) B~king- loauing of money for interost,

 nnll cxte:lsi(j~* (counto;rfei ting) ,ot: economic

 valuo thro~h dopooit loqn acco~~s~

 ~- inflation.

 C16s~ #2 industr10n oxist'as producers of tnngiblo

 or consumor (dissipated) prOducts. Tn13 ~ort

 of activity is usually racognizod and lnccled

 . by tho public as on Iindustry' •

 Class#3 indus~ries arc those which bave se~vicc

 rathor than a tangible product an thaiI'output.

 Theso induDtrien aro cal~ed (1) household:;.•

 and (2}' go':errunQnts. Their output 1::; human

 nctivity

 of a mechanical Bor~p and the1r bas1s

 1s pODultlt10~.

 AGGHEGATION

 The whole economic system Can bo reprosented

 by a three 1ndustry model if one 6110"3 tho names'

 of tho outpl.lts to be (1) capitnl,(2)

 good:3, nn(l

 (3) 3ervicea. The proble~ with this ~eprosentuti0n

 is that it would not shol'{ the inr1uance of, S5.'],

 the textile industry on the ferrous metal 1nduRtry.

 This is bec'u\lse both the textile

 industry

 and ~,ht:l

 forrQus motnl industry\muld be contained with n ~

 s1ngle 018.881 f'!ca tlon called the 'goods inGustry!,

20

 ond by thin procnfin of combining or nsgrcgntlng

 tbone two 1nduotrlan undar one systam block they

 would loDe thoir economio individuality.

 TIrE E-MODEI.:

 A national aconomy conaists of simultanoous

 flows of production, dlstribution,coDsumptioD, Bnd

 invootmcnt.

 It nll of these alement~ including

 lobor and humnn tunCltlons are assigned n numarical

 valuo in liko unite of measure, say, 1939 dollars,

 then this flow enn be furtbor roprencnted by 11

 currant flow in an electronic circuit, and its

 bohnvior cnn be predicted and manipulated with

 uOAful precision.

 Tho threo Idool passive enorgy components or

 oloctronios, tho capacitor, the reniator, and the

 inductor

 correspond to the three ideal passive

 'nor~i co~ponnnts of ocono~ios cnlled the pure

 induotries of capital, good~, and services, resp••

 Econo~ic cnpacitanco represents the stora~e

 ot capital 1n one form o~ anothor.

 Economic conductanco represents tho level of

 conductance of materials for the production of goodo.

 Lconomic intluctnnce represents tho inertia of

 oconomic value in motion. This is a population

 phonomenon known ns"aervloo8.

 ECONOMIC nmUCTJ\NCE

 An electrical inductor (e.g., a COlU or wire)

 ~

 no olectric current os its pr~8ry phonomenon

 nnd a ma~etic field os its secondary phenomonon

 (inortia).

 Corrasponding to this, 8.D economic

 innuctor has a flow ot ecouoaic vnlue as its pri

mary phenom~non and a population field as its

 sOQondory phenonenoD or inertia. Vlhen the flow or

 economic valuo (e.g., money) diminishes, the human

 population tield collapses 1n ordor to keep th~

 economic valuQ (..money)tlowin8 (extr-:me CQse- war).

 21

 This public inertia is n rcsult of eonslI"''''''

buyine hnbits, expected standard of liv l~r:., atc.,

 and 1s geuerally a pheno~enon at selt-preservation.

 ~LmCTrrE FACTORS TO CONSIDER

 (1) llOpuln tiOD

 (Z) magnitude of tho econoaic activities of the

 governmcD t.

 (3) tho mothod of financing thoso government

 activities (see Petcr~Faul Principle-

inflation of the currenoy)

 'ffiAL'i SLJ\ T I on

 (A few eAamples will be given.)

 CfiARCE-- coulomba-- dollars (lS39).

 FLml/cURRENT-

amperes (couloabn per second).-- dollars o~ tlov per year.

 ~OTIVATING FOneZ-- volts-- dollars(output)ue~aod.

 CONDUCTANCE-- 6ffipercs per volt.

 dollars ot flow per year per dollar

 t.leDlB.Ildo

 CAPACITM1CE-- coulo~bs per volt.

 dollars of production in.entorY/Eiock

 per dollor demand •.

 SELF-DE::i7RtiCT:i:V;";

 TTI,s-7LO:'[ REL.J\TIm;SHIPS A;:D

 Q;jC I LLM'~;e::;s

 ,~ ideal industry may be symbolized olectroni

~ally in var~ous ways. Tho simplest way is to re

present 8 demand by a voltag~ and a supply b1

 a current. When this is done, th~ relationship

 between the two bccomoswhat 1s called en admttt~

 anco, which can result trom three econom1c ractors:

 (l) hindsight tlow, (:!) prescnt !low, and (3) fore

sight flow.

 ,_'

 ...

 Foresi~ht flow 1s tho result otthnt ~rQ~erty

 of l1vl~g entj~i8A to cause energI (rood} to be

22

 stornd for n ooriod of low oner6Y (e.g., ~ wintor

 'ooooon),.

 consint3

 of dOil\l\lldo modo upon /Ill eco

nomic system for th!d; poriod of low encr&y (.•••. inter

 It>

 nooDon). In 0 production industry it takeo !1ovp.rnl

 forms, ono of which ia lo1ov;n 013 product.ion stock or

 Invp.ntory. In electronic symbolo~~/thi3 spocirJc

 industry domand (n pure cap~t3)tndu9try)

 1s

 r~pronontod by cnpncltnnco and tho stock or ro~curoe

 1s reprcncntod by 0 storod chnrr~e. Satisfnct100 of

 nn induotry

 demnnd surrern a lnp; bQcullsl) of the

 londln~ offoct of Invontor1 prioritios.

 prcncnt ~

 idoally

 Involves

 no to spoak, input today fqr output today, 1.\ 

'hnncl

 nO delRYs. It is,

 to mouth' noVl~ in olec:troni~ S:rOlhOlogy, thin spe

cific industry ~~mnnd (a ~~O use induntrJ) is ropro

sented by nconductnncp. which lS thon 8 simple eco

nomic ~lve (n dissipative element).

 lI1nd(li~l\t

 no'., is known c-s habit ·or incrtln.

 In ol~~tronica, this phonomonon lz the ch~racter

nnnlog::::

 13tic of nn ind.uctor (oconomic analog =0 'pure ser

vico inr\u9tt"'J) in which a current now (economlc

 6 mAGnotic flf)ld

 1'10\11 lIf monoy) ct:Mtes

 (oconomlc

 ano.lor-=

 act1 vo human popul~t1onl

 which,

 if tho cur~Jnt (monoy rlow) bc~ins to d1~lnlsh.

 collnp~q: (~ur) to ~~lntain th~ currant (rlo~ or

 monoY--Ant)r~yl

 •

 Othor largo alt~rnntlv(1~ to wnD ns econooic

 inuuctors or economic flywheols ar<.lAn o'polt-+olld~d

 open-~udou ~Dacc prov~.

 Tho probiem with stnbillzin~ the economic

 I

 soctnl ~olrarp. pro~rom, or eoormous (but frUl~trul)

 eyotcm 1s that there 1n too ~ch demand on ncCo t

 or (l) too much gFcod nnd(2) too ~uch populAtion.

 This c~aQton exce~31Te oconomlc inductAnco.

 which cnn only bo balanoed with oconumlc c~1

 to nee (truo reoourcen or valuo- e.~. in goods or

 aorv~cu~). Tho ooc1nl wolfare program is nothing

 more thaD on opon-onded creuit balance system

 which creotou a fuloe capital 1nau9try to g1vo

 non-prod~cttvA Doople a roof ovor their haoda onu

 tood 1n their stomachs. This oan bo useful, how

i-~~

 ri~.,er,

 becullno

 t~o recl;>1'3nts bOC(')r.l~ :Jt;\ ~'l DrC\pnrty

 1n retuT7. for t~l; ·~jr~:·. Ii ~t'"ndil"" n=-~ •.:r for ~[.e

 For. ho who pnys t~~ piper, p1cio tllc t\U\P •.

 1!}1.t.u.

 Thcno who ~ot hO(Jf.c;: Ou tao l':conc!'li~ d..,I;:, ~u:>t go

 to tho elite tor a fix. In thin, th9 method or

 lr: t.roducinG

 lar~o llJlO\lnts

 or stabUi :::.tnr: C"rI\Ci~)1

 1:01100 13 by b01"ruwin~ 0:.1 ~c futuro "erod1";" .of tht'

 w'Jrld.

 This 1:1 n rO\Il"t'U law of motion-- on~··:tJ

 I1nd C01l31~t3 or performinG lln action

 '1nd loC\"tlnr.:;

 thn ~yntem bofore the reflac~cd reoction r0tur~s

 t~ the point ur 6ctlon- a ~olnyed raQction. ~ho

 rJ{'nC\s of "urvi ¥ine tho ::eoc'.ion 1n cy ch~:j£in;.: tllo

 SY~ ~('m boror'.'

 V19 reaction

 r..·"r.tnn. po~d tici:,nd

 Can rqtU4'n.

 bocor.lO p;'l.nJ..'lr

 R~" t:. ts

 in thai r 0:',"';1

 tirr.o Md t::.u pU~ll~c ~r.:,r~~or it lnter.

 In f'1C~

 tilo mO"ldu.;.,'o of ::;uch a poil ticlnn i:: tho d0i:l:" tllile.

 The samo thins iz nchl0.ad by a GOVC~p.u~

 by

 or1ntin~ money boyond tho limit of the ~~on::;

 nAtional product,

 an or-anomie

 process

 called in

flation. Thl::; puts n larGe Quantity of mon~:r into

 tho hands or tho, publlc and maintains a bl\lnnco

 agninot their Br80U, creates a false 3elf

confidonce

 i~ thom nnd, tor.o whlle, staY1i tho

 wolf from thc door.

 They must e.,entu~llyrc~~rt to ~~r_~o bal~nce---..--'-.,-- ...-.,

 •.. _._....•..

 .__-.'-"--'-'-

tho <\ccoullV~--:-bocqu,o WG,r ulti lr.iltC1.": 1~ ;Jerel; the- .• ~ .. _ .."_.. __ .1l

 act of dt:'stro;dng tho crlJditol',

 .

 '\UO ~oli t~ci,'1ns

 iii-a' tho-iju'!:ilici..j-iict-tc

 hlrocl h~t ·i;~ri·thnt1u.;tHy

 tho

 keo? the ronponslbillty ana bloou eff tQQ

 _p~~~!~._~()l1~~~~.cnco~._ (500 soction

 on conS€lnt

factor:J

 end 30cial-occnoralc

 .3trl.lull\,,';:lg

 •.)

 If tho pooplo really cured about tholr tallow

 man, they would control their appetite~ (greod,

 procroation,

 ete.)

 so t~a t thoy would DOt. have to

 operata on a cred1t or wel:~re ~OCi3J, system which

 steals from t~o Vlorkel' to :lo.Us!'y the bl.lf.l.

 Sin~o Ir.O:Jt of the g~noral public .•...

 111 Dot

 exorclso restraint, there are only t~ ~lter

nativen to reJuce the economic 1nductance of th~

 aY:Jtom.

 (1) Let tho populace bludgcon each othor to denth

 tn wur. ~·r.:1ich1V1il only re3ul t in. It ~Gta.J.

 destruct10n of thl'l 11v1Jl~: earth.

 (2) Take cont~o~ or the vor~d by the use or 600

.1 _ .

 __4 _" _"

 ...

21

nomic 'silont .eapon~1 1n 8 ~orm or 'Qu1et wurfaru',

 ond roduco ~~~ economic Induct~nco of tho world to

 u sufe level by a proc~ns of benevolent slavery and

 F,enbclde.

 Tho If\ttnr

 optt.;m- hus benn tllleoa as the

 obvlollnly bottor option. At thl:Jpolot it should

 bo crystl1.1 clour to the roader why absoluto

 3ecroey

 about tho 3ilont weapons is llOCO:J8ary. Tho general

 publlc roruoo3 to improve 1ts own mont~lity and its

 faith in 1\s follow ~.n. It has bocome A herd of

 proliforating bnrbarian~, ond, 30 lo spoak, 0 blight

 UpOIl tho r/:lCO or tho oarth. They do not core f'lnough

 obout ooonomic scionco to loarn why they hnvo not

 boon oOle to n~olu wav despito rollelou9 morality,

 and their rell13louo or sclr-RratHying refusul to

 donl with oarthly problems readers the solution ot

 tho earthly problem unroach3ble by thorn. It is

 left to those fow who are truly willing to think

 ~urvivft as the fittest to survive, to solvo the

 tor theM~elvo8 39 the raw who really care.

 eibnrwis8, exponure of tho silent weapon would

 nontroy our only hope or proserving the seed ot

 proplem

 future

 truo hum~1ty_

 25

 r:;;::U'::;711'[

 EC"u:;:V"~'i'

 C:;:RC\J:i:7.3

 Tho inuuntry ,~, cun be given a block ~/mbol

 an tallows.

 1 c 11'2 :...J

 ~o

 ;~c....----;-:..;"

 ~

 ,1,O----<~

 0----

50

 L;\O---

1lDQ.

 J~

 I

 Dlock Ding~nm of Iudu3try 'Q9.

 .•.

 ThWSTaY 'Q.'

 ~" ..•.

 Termihals #1 throu~h #m a~e connected di=ectly

 to the outputs of industries #1 ~hrough Urn, resp ••

 The equivalent oircuit or industry 'Q.' 1s given

 us follows.

 rrtl~o£tPut

 of II ~

 1

 1 C

 2 0

2Q

 1jQ

 3 II~"

 4 Q ~

 ·1Q

 r

 .

 l~lQ. I

 I

 .

 ,

 Y2Q.

 I

 I Y3Q /:

 1.

 Y4Q.·

 I

 It] I

 ~ ~r;-.n.--'- Jll,,--_

J-_~

 I

 Arroy; df"!r:.otos

 of c;J~i tnl,

 diroctior.

 l

 and 8o~ces.

 gouc...sI

 of :10\1

 1Q _i>IQ

 •

 L\

 I

 ~-.

 I

 A0..

 Ec{ IQ.-r ..,

 I

 I

 /\

 0 ,

m ~

 o

 t; . YmQ

 o IT.

 ),

 \

 i

 ,.'

 I

 l

 b

 E~u1vnlont Circuit or :u~untry 'Q'.

.26

 Chnr~ctari8tlco;

 All inputs are at zero volts.

 A- Amplifier- causes output current Xq to bo

 repreoented by a voltage EQ. Amplifier dell

Toro oufriclont current at ~O to drlT8 all

 h~thr~agh 1~.

 loads Y1 through Ym~ and sinK all currents

 Tho unlttrnnsconduotanco

 ucted as tollows.

 E

 IQ.-.

IQ--..

 r I ;:

 E

 f

 Q

 amp11fier A~ is constr

•

 ~

 4~

 ~

 I

 IQ.

 ~

 ~t .~l t- E~

 O~---~---n

 1••"'I•• ~.

 0 T.

 ~

 • Arrow denotes the direct10n or the tlow or capital,

 goods', and 8e"108s.

 Eq. "here ~- Iq.

 The total delU8ndis glTen as

 21

 I" =->

 \.~",..,..,.1 I

 " Il\d • .:::!3-'

 I

 )

 ~ \--------->

I llU •-,

 ~IP O_H-;

 '~

 o V. 

L

 I-i-------

Industry

 P

 Industry

 ~

 ,.,

f,,~

 lr~-~1 ,~O

 _I

 "

 .

 Q .J,

 .

 T_to otGcr lnUU9:~lCO

 A

 Q'

 27

 ,

 i

 :

 J

 I

 0 v.

 6

 ,

 V

 ,-.,

 '-'

 'l'no c0uj)1i:1f, ll'~·~":o•. ·:c IpQ, ~:r.:;Oo:'iz.u:; tuu d.•••nana

 ','Ill;;'cil

 tlvo

 Ii1Uu:ltry

 't IlUlico3 Oil ~;1(lU:;-:;:r:r I'.

 ';.' ..,} CQ,.;h'C

ndr.JttiUlco Y Q. 1.9 cullod tht) 'teGbni.cal.

 coorriclcnt' 0; tto Indu~trl Q. stating the dem~\d

 of in~uotry Q. c~llcd tbo Indu~t:rl 0: u~e. ro~ the

 output in capi~~l. ~oods, or 3cryico~ 0: Indu3~ry

 P c1111e<.1 UlO 1;-IClUJ;;;:-Y o~ orig.l D.

 'i'!1C flaw o~ cOill.":1odl t1.e:; from indu;.t:·/ P :0

 In(lu5try Q. 13 ;~ivf)n ';)y IrQ. B1'a1lAutod by til~ 1"ur;;.uJ.'l.

 1- Y ·E •

 .PQ.

uncll.

 Pq,

 Q.

 ~'t1l()nti,o n~;:\~t ~:\n-:e YpQ 1s a s':'mple. C0i1<.L.:c'~

th1 J ~·or;aui.fl t;"r:a~ ou '.;h~ CO;;JlJon npi'''nrD.llCO

 of Ohm' 0 Law,

 1i'Q. == ~Q.. F. Q..

 Tho In:orc0unoct10u 0: a three intiu3t~y ~y~tn~

 Can bo d1uGramod 09 fo110~~. The block~ 0: t~c

 Indu~try

 dia·l:~ru.il C:ln bo op'JDod up rOvcfl ..•. l•. ,g t:-.c

 technicul coe~ficlents, nod a wuch 5i~pl~~ rorJ~t.

 ~

 +

 l'

 1

 23

 22

 1-+

 +

 31 32 .. ~

 11::: 111'" 11Z i- 11.5+ lio = ~ ilk + 110

 The equations ot: flow are ~iven as follows.

 3l~

 20

 1 + 1 =I;l}(t1

 30

 .220

 1 +1 +1~1,1

 ~

 ~-4,

 +1

 30

 IZ==

;;9

 m

 GE~rtAl".I?i\ TIm;

 STAG1~S OF SCHE1.tATIC SIMPLIFICATION

 Do

STAGE

 1:n

 130

 I

 Ind.Dl

 1n

 s:

 132

 11

 All of this may no~ be surr~rlzed.

 Let Ij repreaent the output 01: iDdustr'1" J, and

 1Jk' tho amount of tho product of industry j

 oboorbod annually by 1nduDtry le, and

 1 ,the amour.t of the same produot j ~8de

 jo available tor 'outside use'. Thon

 Ij :: ij1 + 1j2+ 1j3+

 i

 + i.

 ••• + Jm ~

 ~.

 Zk.t'il

 k-l

 ijk+ ijo

 Subst1tuting the technical coefficients, 1jk

 120

 STAGE I!'J

 33

 I-=

 J

 t·

 }(::111

 k=-l'

 Matrix for

 ijk = 1jk :rk

 ijk~

 1

ijo=

 j~l,2,3, ••••m J k-l

 {tk-.:m

 t}(::r.m

 k-l

 . 1jk I. k ==

 Leontiet'

 :fjk!k+iJo

 i

 jo

 .

 Lot 1k at the ou~~ut of industry k be rcpr~

Donted b1 a demnnd voltage Ek at its amplifier

 input, 1.e •• let Ek.••. 1k. Then

 ijk ==

 1Jk 11k

 which is the general equation ot every admittance

 in the industry cirouit.

 22

 23

JO

 till)

 flntl

 1lv:1}1l"t101l

 'llon-i}r'Jr1uetiv~t

 \:,);I;I ••ll01:-l·'.

 rror1\1cttV!J

 j.'[;'iIlI.----

j):;:,~L OF G\~10i\~

 ..- \ J'M\

 ).-r j,,-l .

 finll1

 110 = 110+ 120 

+ 130+ ••• +1rn:> ill l"lliod

 bIll C'f r:oocl~1or th,~ 1;·_\11of r\n'll ,Il~mnlldt

 10 ~Ol'f)

 rJf"

 l.llf)

 ':lh"l1 tho ::;:n.l'"om cun tJ.~ c1o:1ed uy tho

 tt~C:lniC:l:;'

 i[(}\III()ool.t::J

 lndu:Jt)·y

 111~i\l;1~t·1,~~. ,_;o'Jornmollt

 rr.':1" ho re(.'::'\rdc(1 I)r; I!\

 03 1\;::; output. produ~t.

 "/11th l'lbor

 liit-: 1:i':Cll;·~:L>::/\~,CO~ii'FIC~j';~~~S

 'I'h~flUl\ntl tle5 Yjk tire callen thi:> tccimlcnl

 r.l)n[.::-i~lon'.;:J

 or tho tndu5triul

 n~al'.;tonc~n ~nJ cun con3i3t of allY combinution of

 tnu ~.;.rt~O pl'\:l~l.o j:rlrnmotora,

 tl'nCIl,

 linn

 inductanco.

 th~ flow ullillirectlonRl

 Diode.1 ar'3 usod to make

 and point ogoin::Jt tbc floV/.

 6jK ~ economlc conductance, ab~orption coefficient

 CjK ~ aconomic cupacitance, capital coofficient

 Ljk = ocon8mic inuuctnnc8, bum1n activity coerr.----

T\'T'~~JOi~ r\0;.J:TT;\i;r:;i'~3 o----fjr~·.")-----

I

 ''---A./V'---Do I

 ]'

 ' ••or

 l'

 o

 "'

 II

 ~

 fluw of product

 TY.2ES 07 AmU";'TA::CZ3 (em·iT'D)

 p I·

 ,:,)o~ficir.li'.;::J

 or tho

 nn;j

 I~

 ·;>-~I~'i:

 sY:Jt<1m.

 conduc!,I:lOce,

 p

 Th'~jr ;)re

 c.1j)l1ci

~

 a.

 Dtor3~O in induotry Q

 of c~pltal-- 1n the

 form of invontory of

 sn.atoria1o,

 ntock of

 e~uipment, ~ork in

 prof; res::J, in t<Jl'mf)d i!l te

 productB,etc •• Thl3

 m()l)ninr;;

 sto~~ fully rnvcr~lblo

 tb.:l t i~; ~1.'T. be

 !Jolu or oxcimnr,c7i-for

 p~q

 Py~q

 p~q

 ~

 Vv'.

 .1----+--0-flow and stock control

 stock is fullv rever

Q.

 I

 Q.

 si ble I e.g., cun be

 sold or exchanged for

 othor ms.tc~lnls.-flow, but stock not

 rove!"slblo,

 stuck does not need

 malntoLanoo.-here the stoc~ is not

 revcr~lblo, and it is'

 subj~ct to de?rcciation.-can 0130 repr050nt

 capital tied up in

 buil~iDgs which cannot

 be sold and are 3ging.-- here we have partially

 reversible stock which

 may be reversed at 3

 slower rate than it is

 demanded during pro

duction.-here the stock r~ver

slbl11+.y and deprecl

&tlon are accounted for.- stock buildup is dola1ed

 and stock consumption is

 likewise delayed.

33

 32

 TIlE 1l0i.iS~lOLD :amUSTI1Y

 Tho induatr109 of rlnnDc~ (bnnklng), mnnu

fncturln6. and govorl~ent, renl counterparts of

 tho puro Ind\.l~trle9of capital,gcods, ond services,

 ore oa911y dofined beCOU3a thoy are Kcnornlly

 lo~lcally structured. 'Docauno of thls thoir pro

cosa~3 cnn be d03crlbcd mathematically ~nd thoir

 tochnicul coofficients cun be oosily doduced.

 Th1s, howovor, l~ not tho cas~ with tho 3erv1co

 industry known as the household 1n~ustr{.

 HOUSEHOLD MODELS

 '::nonthe 1ndu3tr;r now dingram 1s reprooented

 by 8 2-block sY3tnm ofhousoholds on tbA ri~ht and

 011 othor industrios on the left, the following

 re!:ults.

 •..

 JTj

 .•.. os an

 A

 ~.

 Hou3tlholds

 D

 "-"'-~--:a-

J'

 U

 1

 J

 B

 output

 Induotrles

 JC

 industry.

 ASA

 (labor, ete.)

 Tho nrrows from left to right lab~led A. B. C,

 otc., denote flow of economic value from tho

 Industrloo in the left hand block t~ the industry

 1n the right hand block culled 'housobolds'. Tbeso

 m'lY be thought of as the monthly COnsumer rlow3 of

 the rollowln~ commodities. A- alcoholic beverages,

 B- beet. C- corree ••••• U- unla1oWD. etc••

 Thc probl~~ ~hlcb a tbcoretlcnl ocoDomlst

 fnccs i3 thnt the CODauJ:lOr prtlrerences of any

 hou~chold 19 not oosily prediotnblo a~d tho toca

n1cal coofficient9 of a~J one household tend to be

 a non-linoar, vory conplex. and variable functi03

 ,l ,.

 f

 f

 ~

 of illCO~C, prices, etc••

 Computor information derivod rro~ ~be U3e of

 tho Ilnivorsnl p:-oriuctcodo in conjunction wit~

 erod1t curd purchase as nn individual hou~o~old

 identifior could chango this stnto of affair~.

 Du~ the U.P.C. lllethocl i5 no".;:retava1l3bi~ on a

 Antionol or c~eo a significant rocional 3cnle. ?o

 componsate for this dnta d~ficloncl, nn ~:~c=~nta

 indirect approaoh of n~alJs15 hns buno ndo~tod

 a.ovm a9 ocono.'licsnack tcstine. 'Luis ;;;ctr',crl,

 widely uscd 1n tr.1l aircraft r.lanu:llcturiL,.~

 industry

 davelop~ nn ag(;rognta otatistical sort of data.

 Applied to ocono~icu, this Qeann that all of

 thohoUGoholds

 in one region or in the ~tole notion

 aro studied a3 a group ~r class rather than indl

vidually, and tho maSS bebavior rather th3n ~~di

vldunl behnv10r is used to discover usc:~ e~ti

mates of the technical coefflcicD".;~go~c~ingthe

 economic atructuro of tbe hypothotical single"

 householu industry.

 Notice 10 tile inuustry flew diagram th0.t~~o

 valuc~ for the :~ow~A, B, C, etc., arc a~ces~ib:o

 to moasuroment in terns of selling pricos and

 total s~les of eonmodit1e3.

 One motnod of evaluating the technicnl

 coefficionts of the bou~ehold indust~ de?cnds

 upon s.'l.ockinp.

 the priooG of'a cor..Clod1

 ty nnelnoting

 the chnuges in tho salos of all or the cOi~oditie~.

 EcmrC~lIC snOCK TESTDIG

 In rocent timns, tho application of Operations

 Rflseareh to the stady of tbo public econo~J has

 boon obvious for unyone who understands tbe ~rin

ciples of shock testinG.

 In the shock tost1n~ of an aircraft airfraco,

 the recpil impulse of firing a gun mounted OD that

31

 nlrfrnmo

 which tell avlation oligille~rn the co~dition~ und~r

 which porta of tho nirpl~no or the wholo nirplnno

 or itn win~3 will start to vibrate or fluttor like

 n r.ultnr

 fltring,

 on:! dlsintograto

 Economic nn~lncors nchiavo ~ho r.ame re3u't

 ~ ntudyinp; the bohnvior of tho econor.iy and the

 r.onollmor .puol1c by carefully

 cOf.lf.lod1tyouch

 aehnef,

 nod teen cnunin~ a sudden chan~o or shock in its,

 or Ayeila-bili tr, tQ.uu klckinr, everib'Jrly' 3

pricp

 ~~dr;€t ol1d hU~1nr-; hobi t~ out or shape.

 Thoy then obncrvo the nhock wavos which rosul

 by monitoring the chnn~c3 in advertising, prices,

 nn1 3ales of that and other conmodltle~.

 ThQ objectivc or such studios 1s to ac~~

 thry l:-rtnw-:-.hmv to :Jpt tho pUblic economy into fl

 prodictabJ

 trolad

 ('l 3tato

 sel'fo..dentructi

 beef

 sugar

 tobacco

 gasoline

 of motlon Qr change., even 8 o(ln

YO state of motion which will

 unlcnolm balonce

 convince the public thut certain "expert" people

 [lhould tnkr. control

 sccurlty

 of tho money system ond rec!'l

lrnthcr thon liberty ann justice)

 ttH'11s1\

 for all. W110n the subject c1t1zena aro rendered

 tmable 1;(; control til!)ir finonc iul Jl.rrairs, thoy

 of CO\11'Se, become totallY ~vedJ

 chollp lnbor.

 Not only tho IH'ices of commodl ties. but also

 Lho n.vn1.1:lbl11 t:-,' of labor con be u:H!d It.::J the meaDr.

 .•.£L,jhock

 ~t

 tI)3tln~.

 shocks to an economy, .eopeclally

 LuboL:ilH:4kes ~~l1ver excollent

 crl~icnl sorvice aroas of trucking (transportation).

 cO/:'.JTl\llllcat1on.

 public

 utilitios

 garbago collectlonl, etc ••

 Py shock t~1Jting, it is found that thore is

 6 direct rolationsh~p botween tho availability of

 monoy f1owin~ in en economy and the psycholoeicol

 outlook and renpon3o of masses of people dependont

 upon that nvnilnbl1ity.

 For oxumplo, thoro 18 a meaaurcable quanti

l::,l1yo rela tlonSh.!.rOo~ocii,.,..tbe r;-lcr o(]a.sOiTiio ,

 __~h~:t._~~~£E.h~!l

~n*.,~h~_1!.rQ.'92PJ~1j;Y

 a oadacho reol ft nood to wntc 8 v o~en~ mav o~

 fl~kn

 clt.ar;rr;;-:-c;r-P,O' tOatavorn "for e. mug 0 oer.

 35

 ceulJon shor.k W.J.ve.s in thnt :1t;ructuro

 a fluto rot:)d, or n tl.min~ fork,

 or fnll apnrt in f'li,'::llt.

 nclcctlnr:

 corfao,

 a staplo

 ~osolino,

 or ::;ugar

 CO:.mODITIES

 cofffjo

 alcoholic

 boverages

 a sourco of

 1n tile

 (encrg-/. water,

 w~lU1.~.~;PCr1~nc~

 it 1~ most Intormst1nc that, by obscr>l~~ and

 mnu::uring

 tho aconemic folodes b:r which tt.o public

 trios

 to run from thoir j/roblems and o:Jcapa fro::!

 rFloli ty. end by npplying the mnthorr.aticul thoory of

 OperAtions Research, it is possiblo to pr-ol,?;ro.ll1

 Co.1\put,orn

 to pr(1(1ic t tho mont probable comblnlltlon

 of crootog e1':CI.lt:J (shoc}:n) v;i1i ch will brine about

 n complet9 c~~trol and suoJu~ation o~ the public.

 tbrougn a subvcrnion of the publiC oconom] (by

 shaking the plum tree).

 }KI'rtCDUCTlOU TO TIill T.--iliWY

 Of ECO:;G:.uG SffOCr~ST1NG

 Let tho prices and total sales of cO~ffiodlties

 be givon and symbolized asfolloV1s.

 c

 ~

 I

 .ua

 G

 AS

 I

 I

 TOl'AL

 .

 I

 I

 I

 I

 I

 I

 I

 .

 ..6u

 '~A

 .6C

 ;JT

 I

 I

 I

 SiU..:::.s

 FUi,C7IO~

 PRICE

 S

 T

 A

 U

 B

 G

 1

 Let us assumo a 31mple econonlc modol in which

 the tot&l nunbar of important (staple) commodltion

 are represented

 us beef, gasoline,

 aud an ae;(~regate

 of all other staple commodities which wo will call

 the hypothei'lcal

 c'J.8collanoous

 (e.g.,

 staple

 commod1t] '!J'.

 14 18 an aggregate of C, S, T, U, etc ••)

 f\

_.

 a

 •.------------

:c:.xA1LPLEOF SiiOCK 'H:3T:':,';G

 ASSUMO thnt tho tota1 sale3, P. of potrojeum

 products oCln bo described by tho linear function

 of tho q1Hlnti t1c'J B, n, Ql'ld M, wh1c.n aro function:)

 of tha pricos of thos8 reepoctlTe ocmmoditlos. Thon

 P = arB n 1- 0PG G +0PjA ~

 whore B, G-,and )J uro funct10119 of tho prico3 of

 beof, gaoolino, and miacollanoou~, roopoct1voly.

 ond 0PB' 0PG' and l!lpj.~are constant coe!'r1cl£lDts

 dofining the a.mount by which each or tho functions

 B, G, ond Aiaffoct thn sales, P, of petroloum

 products. Wo aro nDaumi~~ that B, G, and Mare

 variables indopondont of each other.

 If tho avuilab111ty or price of gnso11~o 1s

 sundcnly changed, then G must bo replaoed by

 G +Ll.G. This causE'S a change 1n the petroleum

 snles from P to P+AP. Also we will assume that

 B nod M romain constant when G changes to G+A G.

 (p +6.. p) ~ apB IJ.+ 8pG' G+ b.. G) + BPMM.

 P+~

 Expanding this expression, we get

 P :=. aPD B + 0l'G G +sPGAG +.&P11M

 Hnd ::mbtractlnt;the original Talue ot P we get for

 tho chnog~ 1n r

 Chan~e in P ::AP = apG~G

 DiT1dingby A G we get

 BpG = A P •

 AG

 This 1s a rate of change in P due only to an

 i Bola ted change in G.

 6G.

 In conornl, 0Jk is the partial rate of change

 ill the sales affect j due to a change 1n the causal

 price function of commodity k. It the interval of

 time waro Infinlteo1Jnol, this expression would be

 reducod to the derinition or the total dirferential

 or a function, P.

 :H

 For it' ajk = 2L. and i£ P =~B 

+npGG+ apl.::J

8k

 and B. G, Rnd Mare indopendent variables. thon

 ~:a ::=

 OP

 and

 aB

 dP:. [) P dB+ (J P dG+ ;1p d].{

 aB

 Intograting, we get

 aa

 aG

 C);.t

 P =J a P dB +JaP dG+1 d P d1:.

 JG

 (J11

 It tho 8jk are constant coefficients, than tte rates,

 a j/ a k, are conHtan t also and cnn be taken outside

 ot the integrals. Therofo~e,

 a B

 p :: 0 PfdB + _?J p rdG + :? P..

 rd1J

 a ri)

 a iJ

 P:=. ..a..r. B + 9 P G+ 2) P 11 .;.• A:.

 8B

 Furthermore,

 ..J

 A

 /

 9G

 au

 =~;~ B 8}, A G aJA II + M

 B +~ + 9M

 ,J' _ o:dB B (?A D G Q<SD M

 + K

 B- aD + 8G + 0M-13

 .A C'- '0.%C B 84 C G a.& c }.(+ ~-aB' + tJG + @M

 ~\J

 _a~u B- i1 13

 gG +JU

 '-6 UII~aJ-u" + l\l

 {.

 or

39

 M

 ..• J'

 \'lhcntho pricn of gasoline i, shocked, all or

 tho coefficients with round G caG) in tho denomi

nntor are ovaluatcd nt tho 3~O time. If D, G, Bnd

 M woro indopond~nt, and sufficient for dos~ription

 of the economy, thon three shock tests would be

 noeoo~ary to evnluate tho Dystem.

 Thore nr~ othor ractors which may be ropr~ocnted

 the samo way.

 For pxample, the tendency of a docile sub-nation

 to withdraw undor oconomio prossure may be given by

 rP-= a<l> G + a¢wp+ •••

 e G

 awp

 Where G is tho prieo of gnso11ne. Wp is tho dollare

 opont per unit timo (rererenced to say 1939) for

 war produotion during 'penoe' time, otc •• Those

 quantltl~o nrA presented to a computor in matrix

 format ns'follow9.

 .

 = . •

 9p G

 oT

 ...

 ...

 ...

 ...

 o 00

 aF B

 •

 ~

 • • •

 •••

 8B

 1- Kr

 oP

 8T

 1.""', \'.1, \.~":, •• .t. " •••••• ~_;-::-_

 T-Kr ~

 ·~--==-.,£-~-,---,-~.:....:......-..-.......s~~'~

 a~

 aB 8U

 8B aU

 =---

8r

 Yj

 fJF

 1

 •

 ~~Ilu

 Ol:J

 41

 nnd

 ~:= G

 X ::. B

 2

 ~ =- ate.

 Yl-::.P-XP

 Y2 == 'F-Ky

 Y3-:: etc.

 Finally, Invorting th13 matrix, 1.e., solving

 for the ~ in torms of ~h8 YJ, we get, say,

 [bk~ [YjJ= [xkJ

 This is the re~l~ into which we sub~tltutc

 ¢

 to get that sot of ~ondit1oDs of pricos or cor.u:.odi

ti09. bud nons on T.V., etc., which will deliver a

 collapso of public /:1oraleripe for take over.

 Once' toe econor.llc}jr1co nnd sales coeffic~ents

 a 1k and b kj aro dO,termined. they may be translated

 into the technical supply and demand coeffic1ents

 gJIc' CJk' .end l/Ljk•

 ~

 ..1.- '\

 •••• \

 ,

 Shock: testing of:-Ii given commodity 1s then

 repoated to get the time rate ot change or these

 •• _

 nmOljUCTIO~~ ':'0 .

 •

 P-I? I

 P- K¢>

 tochnioal coorriclenta.

 r

 XII

41

 ~:VI.ilC

 nlT;:IOr;UCTIO~~ 70

 tu'.U-'LIFIl::nS

 Econom1c nmp11£lors are tho Active compononts

 of oconomic nnp,lnAorlng. The b~slc chnrncterlatic

 of any amplifior lmechanlcol, Alectricol, or eoo

ncm1c) 1s that it recoivc~ an input control signal

 nnd de11ver~ oncr~y from an indopendont eDcr~y sourco

 to a speciried Qutput torminal in a prediotable

 relntiotish1p to that input control signal.

 Tho oimpl~r.t form of economic amplifier is a

 dovico colled advorti31ng.

 If n parson is 3pok~n to by a T.V. Advertiser

 00 if he WAro a twelvo year old, thon, due to

 suggn~tnbillty, ho will, \nth a certain probability,

 r03pond or r~nct to that suggestion with tho uncrit

lca1 rA3ponso of a twelve year old and will rench

 into hin economic re3Arvo1r and deliver its enor~y

 to buy tba~ product on Im~ul8e whon he passes it 1n

 tho otorb,.

 An economic amplifier.may have several inputs

 and outputo. Its response might be inntan~anoous

 or rlelayed. Its circuit symbol might be a rotary

 (2) when

 s~ltch 1r°its options aro exclusive, qu~litative.

 'RO' or 'no go', or it might have its pnr:liTletric

 input/outpt.:.tr'?lotioDships spec Hied by n llVltrlx

 witn intornal enorgy ~ourc~s repre~ented.

 Whatov~r its form might be, it3 purpose 1~ to

 f:.ovcrn. tho flow of energy from Q source to an outpUt

 oink in direct. t:elntionshlp to an input control

 si~nnl. For this renoon, it i8 called 8n activo

 circuit element or component.

 Economic Amplifiers fall into classes c~llcd

 st.nte~ieo, and. in comparison with electronic

 amplifiers. ,the specU'ic internal functions of an

 oconomic a~plifier ~re called logistical .instead

 (2) clothing

 Standard of living by:

 (2) surveillanco

 ot: oloctrical •

 Therefore. economic amplifiers not only

 doliv~r power g4in, but also, in effect, are uaed

 to ~e

 changeo 1n ths economic circuitry.

 In thedeeign of an economic amplifier we must

 hAvo Domo idea of at least rive functions, which arc

 (1) the ~Yn11oblo lnput signals,

 (2) thn dosirod cutput control objectives)

 ~3) the ~tr~tnGic objcctlYo~

 (4)

 tho uv.',j lnh:"'a oconomic power sourclJs.

 (5) the logi~ticul optioDa.

 Tho procco3 of dofining ond ov~luntlDg thooo

 factors nnd inco.poratlng the oconomic omplifi~r

 into on econo~lc SJ3tO~ ha~ boen popularly called

 gOJT\O

 !.hr:or/.

 Tho Qonl~n o~ sn oconomic anpllfler beRin5

 with a specification of the power level or tho

 ooutput, which cun ranGo l'roJlpersonal to nBtlox.al.

 TIIO ~ocond condition is accuracY of responDe, i.o.,

 how accurately the outout..action i5 a function of

 the input co~~nds.

 High &~in combined ~~th 3trong

 rooJb~ck holps to dollvor t~o reo~lred pr~c~on~

 ~ozt of tho error will ba i~ the input data signal.

 Personal input data tends to b~ zpocific, woile

 national input data tends to be statistical.--

Questions to be BIlswered:

 (1) what

 (4)

 (5) why

 (3) where

 (G) who

 how

 SHORT LIST OF llrr'UT5

 r~neral sources of information:

 (1) tel~phono taps

 1n school

 (1) rood

 •

 Soc1al oontacts:

 (3) sholter

 (4) tranDportat1on

 (4) behavior of children

 (3) analysis of 3arbngc

 (1) telephone- itemizod record of calls

 (2) tam11y- marriage oertificates, birth certif1-o

 cates, etc.

 (3) frionds, a5sociatos, etc.

 (<l).IIlomborshipsin organizations

 (5) politioal afrlliation

I';'

 ClC) 4<;

 TIiE PERSCl'lAL PAPER TRAIL

 Pornounl buying habits. j. e.,

 Poraonal conDumer prof~ronce8:

 (1) chocking ncoountn

 l~) cr~dit cord purchanos

 (3) 'taggod' credit oord purchasos- tho credit

 card purcho~o of products be~riDg the U.P.C.

 (Unl~ersal Product Code)

 Asset::!:

 (1) chocking accounts

 (2) 9Qving~ accounts

 (3) real ostate

 (4) businoss

 Liob1l1 tios:

 (1) crcditorR

 (5) automobile, etc.

 (G) oafety depoDit at bank

 (7) stock market

 (3) loans

 (2) onemies (s~e- leg~1)(4) consum~r credit

 Governm30t sources (plOlS)·:

 (1) 'liel!ara

 (~) SOCi/ll Socurl ty

 (3)

 U.S.D.A. surplus

 (4) doles

 (5)

 gra.nts

 food (6) Sub3i1ies

 Govornmont sources (via intimidat1on)

 (1) Int~rnal RevQnue S~rvice

 (2) OSHA

 (3) COMUS

 (4) etc.

 * Principle of this ploy-- tho citizen will

 alm03t alwayo'make the collection of infor

mation oaS1 if he can operate on tha 'free

 sDndwich principle' ot 'eat now, and pay later'.

 Other Government eourcRs-- surveillance or U.S.Mail.

 43

 HABIT PATrElUTS- PHOGHAMING

 StroDgtho and wel1knesses:

 (1) activitios (~~ort3, ho~bie9, etc.)

 (2) nee 'locul' (foar, unger, ate.- crime record)

 (3)

 hospital recorda (drug nonsitivities. reaction

 to pain. ote.)

 (1) pGychiatric records (rc~rr.,aneerz, dioCusts,

 adaptability, renctlo~s to stjmuli, violenco,

 sUf,eestibllity or hypnosis, pain, pleasure,

 love, ~d sex)

 Mothods of coping-- of adnptabilitl-- behavior:

 (l) consumption or alcohol

 (2) consumption of drugs

 (3) entertainment

 (5) other mothods of

 escaping from

 rculity

 (4) religious factors influencing behavior

 Payment modus oporandi (MO)-- pay on time, etc.~

 (1) payment of telephono bil15

 (2) enorgy purcbnces (eloctric, gas ••••)

 (3)

 nator purcLusos

 (4) ropnyment of 10nn5

 (5) houoe ~ayments

 (6) automobile payments

 (7) payments on credit card3

 Political sensitivity:

 (l) beliefs

 (2) contacts'

 (3) position

 (5) projects/

 (4) strengths/woaknesses

 activities

 Legal inputs- bohavior control

 (Excuses for invostigation search. Brres~, or

 employment of force to modify behavior.)

 (1) court record~

 (41 reports made to police

 (2) police records-NCIC (5) in~uraDco information

 (3) driving record

 (6) anti-eatnblishment

 acqua1ntonc~s

'\4

 Duoin~o~ oourcoo (ViA I.n.S.; etc ••):

 (1) pric~s ot commodities

 (~) nal(\!J

 (3) investmonts in

 (n) stockn/inventory

 (b) prod\l~tlon too13 Ilnd machinery

 (c) bul1din~s und improvem~nts

 (d) th~ otock markot

 Danle3 nnn crodit burenu:J:

 (1) crodlt inrormQt~on

 (2) paymaut information

 Miscollnnoou3 sourceo:

 (1) polls nnd 3urveyS

 (2) pubJ.1c'ltiono

 (3) tolophone records

 (4) fmergy and utility purchases

 45

 ~

 NATIOIIAL

 ThT0T Th""FOm~'\TION

 ~

 2I. QU7?tj"I'S

 Outputu ~ creute con~role1 situations.

 manipulation of th~ ocnnnmt. hence society.

 control by control or compensation and income.

 Sequonce:

 (1) allocutes opportunitiaa.

 . (2) dostroy~ opportunities.

 (3) controls tho ocono~ic environment.

 (4)

 controls the availability or raw materials.

 (5) contralo capital.

 (6) controls bank rate~.

 (7)

 controls the inflation of the currency.

 (8) controls the posse3sion of property.

 (9) control~ induntrial capacity.

 (10) controls manu~acturing.

 (11) controls tho availability of 6ooJS'

 (12) controlg tho pricos of commodities.

 (13) controls 3Brvico~ the labor !QrcQ eic••

 (14) controls paymonts to soverniilontoHiclals.

 (15) controls tUB legal functions

 (16) controls tho personn+ data files- uncor~~c~able

 by tho party slandered

 (17) controls 3dvcrtising.

 (18) controls mcd~u content.

 (19) controls material available for T.V. viewing.

 (20) disengage:; attention tram real issuoq.

 (2l) on~or,os emotions.

 (22) croateu di30rdcr, chaos, and insanity.

 (23) controls design of more probing tax forms.

 (24) controls surveillance.

 (25) .controls the 3torngc ot infor;13~ion.

 (26) dovelops psyc~ologlcal analyses and protiles

 of individual:J.

 (27) controls legal functions (repeat of 15).

 (28) controls sociological ractors

 (29) controls health options.

 (30) preyn on weoknea30s.

 {31} cripples atrcngtho.

 (32) leachea wcalta and substanco.

4.7

 oqll"ltion:J.

 DO

 ot'/lImizn 1;1on

 roaction

 ro~db6Ck

 to Qutput3 tor

 cducotion of the

 ential and di~rer

TADLE OF STRATZGIES

98109s)

 young

 blurring.

 simol1ci ty

 problems

 in eaoh other

 predictabtli ty

 maxlmi~e control

 tlBht control of

 the American people

 DT1/ER::;rc, •

 .

TO. OR '1'0GET

 requl1'od

 flndmore Ihta

 lMximum control

 simplicity

 control of tho

 lefl.npublic

 lovlnr dl'lfcn30S

 ulti~~te objective

 dnt:!.-- grenter

 ~inimum enforcement

 solution or differ

less dnta sn1ft and

 maximum economic data

 sort of govcrnm(1nt

 destroy the r~ith of

 problom simplicitJ

 computer programing

 d09troy fnlth in this

 more solf-imlul&W1c..c.

 simpler computer input

 T1lli PHl).~RY 5TiUTEGY-----------

Experience hns proyon that the simple3t

 mothod of sccurilvJ a nilentwo'1j)on and go~ninG

 contl:"olof the public is to kcop the public

 undiscli>llneuund ignorant of oa.no systems

 principles oatha one hann, while kecpinR them

 confusod, disor~ncized, and distracted with matters

 or no real importnnce on the other hand.

 Thia 1s achieved by:

 (1) di3enR36ing thoir minds, sabotaging their mental

 ~ctivitlos, by providing a low ~unllty program

 or public oducation in matheroatics. lo~ic,

 system3 design, and economics, and by disoour

aging technical creativity

 (2) engQgi~ their emotions, increa.sing their self

indulgence nnd their indulgenco in emot1onal

 and physical activitios, by;

 (8) unrelenting emotional at'frontations and

 attacks (mentnl and emotional rape) 07

 way of a constant barrage or sex, vio

lence, and wa~s in the media- especially

 the T.V. ond the newspapers.

 (b) giving them wbat they desire- in aXCCS3-

'junk food for tllouRht'_-- and depriving

 thorn ot who t they--c:eallyneed

 (3) rewrltln~ history and law and subjecting tho

 public to tho devinnt-creation. thU3 being

 ablo to shin thti..r thinkine f.rompersonal

 needs to bt&b1r !.aQ:ricatedoutside 'priorities.

 These preclude their interest in and discovory

 of the silent weapons of social automation·technO

logy.

 The general 'rule is that there is profit in

 .confusiQA.; the morA confusion, the mQ,OJ 'pror1t.

 'rhorefore. the best approach 1s to create problems

 and then otfer the solutions.

DIVEn5ION srn~~nY

 l.tEIHA:

 Ke>op th,o ,adult; public attention

 owny from tho rnal soclalls9ues, and

 captivatod by matters of no real i~portanco.

 SCHOOLS: Koep tho young public ignorant of r~el

 mathomatics, roal oconomics, roal law,

 and roal history.

 ErrrERTAIl~UQ1T: Keop tho public ontertainmont below

 a sixth grade lQvol.

 VlORK: Koop tho public busy. busy, bU!lY,with nQ_

 timo to think; back on the farm witb the

 other animals.

 COil~T,

 THE PRL'MRY VleTOny

 A oflout weapon system oporates upon data

 obtained from a docile public by legal (but not

 alvmYD lawful) rorce. Much information is made

 available-to nilont weapon systems pro~ramcrs

 through tho rntornul Revonue Service.(See Studies

 ~ tho St~jc~ure ~ tho American Economy for-Bn

 l.R.S. source liDt.J This information consists

 of tho enforced doli"tery of well org:m17.ed dutn

 containod in f~dcral and state tax forms collected,

 asscmbled~ andsubmltted

 by slave l~bor provided

 by taxpayoro end omploycl"rJ. Furthermore, the

 number of such forms aubmit1.l'ld to the I.R.S. is 8

 uooful indicator of public consent,sn important

 f~ctor 1n strntegic decielon making. Other data:

 OOnrCp.8 are given in the Short ~

 ~ InJluts.

 Cou!Jent Confficiontn-- numerical feedback indi

cating Tictory status. Psychological basis:

 When tbe gOTornmoot is able to collect tax

 and solzo private property without just compon

~nt1nn. it is an indication that the public is

 ripe for 6un'onder and is consenting to enslavement

 and lep,ol encronc}unent. A good ond eaS1.1y quanti

fied indicator of harvost time is the number of

 public cltl7.eno who pay income tax despito an

 otv1ou~ ]~~k nf rnclprocRl orhoneBt Jervice from

 49

 tJ.~L:IF:LC/\r;::O~:

 diverted

 ;:::,:zn~"L ::X>UnCES

 The noxt sto~ ~n the proco9s at dcsigninc an

 oconom1c nmplifitlr

 is discovorin~: tho energy sO'Ul"c'es.

 Tho enorgy sources whicnsupport any primitivo eco

nomic oystcm are, of cour:1c, 0. supply of.raw mntar

iBl~, and the con;.cn~ of tho poople to labor and

 consoquontly assume a certain ro.nk, position, level,

 or clans in tho sncinl structure; l.e.,to provide

 labor at wrioun lovels in the packing ordor.

 Fach clas5, in ~uaranteeing its ovm level ot

 inc.Clme,contro~s the class immedie.toll belo;v it,

 heneo presorvos tno class structure. This provides

 stnbllitv and socurltr, but al~o government from

 the top.

 '

 As time goos on a.r.dcOr:llllW1ication

 nnu edllcation

 improvo, tho lOYlOr class elcmf!nts of tho social

 Ifl.borstructuro bocomo knowledgoable and onviolis of

 the good things, that the upper clans melT.bershave.

 Thoy also bogin to attain a kn~wledgo of energy

 systems and the nbllity to enforce their rise

 throu~h the claGs structuro •.

 This threatens the soverei~~ty of the ell~e.

 If th1c riso or the lower cl~5sen can bo post

poned long enough, the elito can achieve energy

 doroinnnce.and labor by consent no longer will hold

 a position of un essential economic energy source.

 Until such ener~y dominance is ab~oluto11

 established, t~e CClnscnt or people to labor.and le~

 otherD handle their affairs must bo taken into

 cons1deration, sinco failuro to do so co~d cause

 the people to intArfcre in the tinol transfer of

 energy sources to the control or the elite.

 ~t is essential to rocvgnize that at this time,

 public consent 1s still an essential key to,the

 roloaso or enorgy in the process ot economic

 amplification.

 Therotor~, consent as an energy release mechan

1sm will now be considered.

50

 Tho succosoful npplication of a stratogy

 roquiro8 a coroful study of inputs, outputs, the

 strategy connocting tho inputs and the outputs,

 and tho QTailablo enorgy sources to fuel the

 strategy. This study _13 called lo~lstic~ .•

 A logist1cal problem 19 studied at the ele

mnn tllry lOVEll r1.rot, and then levels of grenter

 comploxity nro stud1ed as 0 synthoois of'elemen

tary factors.

 ,

 Thio m08n~ that a givon system is analyzed,

 1.0., broken down into ita ~-systE'm~, ODd these

 in turn oro onalyzed, until, by this procosc, qpe

 arrivoD nt tho log15ticul 'atom', ~ Indlvidua~.

 This io whnro tho process of synthonio proporly

 hosinn, aud at tho timo or the birth or the

 individual.

 THE ARTIFICIAL WOMB

 From the time a person leaves its mother's

 womb, its evory offort is directed toward 'building,

 mnin taiIllnE;,and withdrawing into art 1ricJ.al.wombs,

 variou~ aorts ofeubatitute protective devices o~

 sholls.

 Tho objoctiveof these artificial WOMbs is to

 provldo a stnble environment tor both stable and

 tffistnbleactl vitv: to provide a shelter for the

 ovolutloDE\ry proco68eO of growth, and maturity

i.o., Durvlval; to provide socurity tor freedom

 and to protido dofeoaivo protection tor offensive

 .e.ctiTity.

 This is equally true of both tho gonoral public

 and the elite. However, there is B definite differ

enco lntho way ench of these classes go about the

 solution of problems.

 THE POLITICAL STRUCTUTIt OF A NATION-UEP1NDNNCY--

Tho prialllryreason why the individual c1theos

 of 8 country creato a political structure is a

 subconscious wish or dosire to perpetuate their own

 dop-ondBnOyro1at~on8bip o~ ch~1dhood.

 51

 LOGISTICS

 Si1nplr put, thoy wont a hunun god to cl1r.linnto

 ell risk from thnlr lifo, pat them on the head, ~iss

 their bru13cs, put a chicken on overy d'nner table,

 clothe th.oir bodios, tu.::kthom into bed at night,

 Qud tollthom that everyth1ns will be alright when

 they woke up 1n the morning.

 This public d~mand 1s incredible, so tho human

 god, tho politician, meets incredibility with incre

dibility by promi51ng tho ~orld and doliverin&

 nothing. So who is the bigger liar?, the public?,

 or the 'godfathor'?

 This public behnvior is surrender born of feor,

 lazinoss, nnd expediency. It is tho basis of tho

 welfare state as n strategic weopon, useful against

 n disgusting pUblic.

 ACTION/O~"SE

 Most people want to be able to subdue and/or

 kill othor human beings which dlsturb thoir doily

 live9, but they do not want to have to capo with

 the mora.l and religious issues which such an ovort

act on their part might raise. ~hercfore, they

 assign the dirty work to others (inCluding their

 o~~ children) so Q3 to keep tho blood off their

 ol'lnhand3. Tho] rave about the humane treatment

 or animals and then sit dorm to a doliciouD ham

burgor trom a whitewashed slaughterhou3e down tho

 street ond out of sIght. But even more hypocriti

cal, they pay taxes to financo a professiona~

 a3sociation of hit mon collectively calledpoli-_

 ticlans. and theo complain about corruption in

 government.

 RESPONSIBILITY

 Again, most people want to be tree to do things

 (to explore, etc.) but they are afraid to fail.

 The fear of failuro is manifested in irrespon

sibility, and especially in delegating those per

sonalrespon9ibilities

 l!

 to others where success

 uneortain or carries possibl~ or crested ll~billties

 (law) wn1chthe person 1s not propared to accept.

 They want 8u~hor1ty (root word- 'au(bor'),

 bu~ ~ho~~~~~-no~

 ac~~p~

 ~@apo~~1bi1ity or ~l~bl~lty.

tbom.

 So. ~hoy hire po11~lclan8 ~o ra~o r~~ll~y Cor

 StntMARY

 Tho poople hira the politic1ans so thnt tho

 peopl~ cun:

 (1) obtain gecurity without managing it.

 (2) obtnin action with~ut thinkinp; about \t.

 (3) inflict thoft, injury, and death upon ol;hors

 without having to contemplate either 11Cn- or death.

 (4) avoid rosponsiblli ty for their ovm Intontl.ons.

 (5) obtain tho bonofits of reality and sOlloneo

 .wlthout cxertin~ thomsel Tes In the disci pl1ne

 ot facing or learning either or theao thln~s.

 Thoy give tho pollticians the power to croate

 and manage a wnr machine to:

 (1) provide for tho aurvivnl or tho NATION/WO~m.

 (2) provent encroaohment ot anytbingupon

 tbn

 NATION/WOMB.

 (3) deotroy tho anomy who threatens the NATI0N/WOMB.

 (4) dostroy tho~e citizens of their own oountry

 who do not conform for tbo sake ot atnbll1ty

 or tho NATION/WOMB.

 Pollticinns hold many quani-military Jobu. the

 lO\V8st being the polien whicb are soldier:1, tho

 attornevs and. tho C.F.A. s next who are Sph'll nnd

 saboteurs· (licensed), and. tho judp;es who ~hout the

 orders and run tho cloand union military nhop Cor

 whatever tho lllllrkct will beor. The genernlS_I\re

 industrialists.

 The 'presidential' lovel or

 cor.unnnder-in-chlef is shared by the interot\tlona).

 bonkers.

 The people know that they bave oreftt~d

 this fnrco and financed it with their 0'1Il tnx~s

 (conaent), but they would ratber knuckle und~r than

 bo tho hypocrit.

 Thus, a nation becomes divided into t~o vnry

 distinct parts, a DOCILE SUB-NATION and a POLITICAL

 sun-NATIOn.

 The political sub-n.ntion remnlna ntt

ached to the docile sub-n" tion., tolera tes 1t. ftnd

 leaches its substanco until it grows strons enough

 to dotach itselt and deTOur its parent.

 ~3

 5"'(7):'11~.: ANI\.L"'[':;I~I

 In orJcr to mnkG moan1n~rui oomputor1zed e0011

cIlic de.-:181on9about war, tho primary oconoll11cfly

whoel, it 1s necos~nry to assien concrete lo~lstical

 7a1u05 to each element of the war structure-

'porsonnal and mnterie~ aliko.

 This procos3 begin5 with a clear and candid

 description of tho sub-~ystems 0: such a structure.

 THF. DRAFT

 (As military-seryice.)

 Fow offorts or human behavior modification. are

 moro re~lrkablo or Qore effective than that o~ the

 ooc10- milltory institution known ns tlJ.edroft. A

 prlmary purpose or B draft or other such iust!tution

 1s to instill, by intimidation, in the young males of

 a society the \~crltlcal conviction that the govern

ment is omnipotent. He is soon taught that a ?ray~r

 is slow to reverse what a bullet can ao 1n an In

stant. ThUG, a man trained in n relisious e~.iron

ment tor eiGhteen years of his lite can, by tai3

 instrument ot the government, bo broken down, be

 purged 01:. his fantasies" and delusions in a matter ot

 mere mouth~. Once that conviction is instilled,

 all else becomes oooy to instill.

 Even more interesting is the proco~s by which

 a young man's parents. who purportedly love him, can

 bo inducod to send him off to war to bis de~th.

 Although the scope ot this work will not allow thi~

 matter to boexpandod in full dotail, nev~rtheless,

 a coarso overview will be possible and can sorve to

 reveal thosu factors which must be included in some

 numerical form in a computor analysis of social and

 war systems.

 We begin with a tentative definition of the

 draft.

 Thc d;-nft (selective service, etc.) is an

 institution of compulsory collective sacririce

 and slBvery, devised by the middle aged and the

 elderly tor the purpose ot pressing the young

54

 into doing thE'public dirty work. It furth0.r

 ollrveil to mako tho )'o",th 83 gull ty a9 the eld~rlJ,

 thu4'mnklng crltici~m or tho oldors by tn" youth

 loss likoly (Conorutlonal,Stnbl1izor).

 It Is

 morketod on,d sold to the public under the label

 or "patriotic-o"tlonal" scrvlco.

 Once a cnndid ocon9mi~ definition of the drn{t

 13 achioved, that definition i3 used, to outline tbe

 bOllndarit):Jo~ a :;truc\;Ut's callod 0 Hwnnn Value SY:.ltem,

 which In turn 13 trnnslated 1nto the terms or ~~

 tb.QQIy.

 The value or :Juaha slaTe laborer Is givcn

 in a .Table of HUliIanValues, a table broken dov1n into

 categorlos by intellect, experienc~, post service

 job domanu, etc ••.

 Some of t~eoo catogorics ara ordinary and can bo

 tontatlToly evnluated in terms of tho value of cor

taln jobs tor which a known tee exists. Somo jobs are

 harder to value beca~so they are unique to the do

JIIl\ndo ot ~ociol DUbveraion, tor an extreme ,example:

 tho valuo of a mother's instruction to her dnu~hter

 cau3ing that dau~hter to put certain behavioral

 domnndo upon ntuture husband, ten or fifteen yetira

 honce, thu3, by supprossin~ his ronlstanco to A

 perversion of a government, molt1ng it eosif'lrfor a

 benkin6 cartel to buy tae State or New York in, say,

 twenty years.

 Su~h a problem leans heavily upon the observa

tions and natn or wartlmo espionage and many typos or

 poycholor,lcal teDtiD~. But crude mathematical models

 (al~orithm3, etc.) can be devised, if not to predict,

 at least ~o prodotermine thcse events wIth maximum

 cortninty.

 Y~nt does not exist by natural cooper

atl.Qllis ,thus enbancodby calculateclcomJ>I,l1s10n"

 Human beinGS are machines, leTers which n~y be

 grasped and turned, and ,here 1s little real diff

eronce between automating a 800iety and automating

 a shoe factory.

 Thoso derived valuos are variable. (It is

 nocosnary to uno a ourrent T~ble of Hum~n Valueo for

 computer anolysi3.) Theso values are g17en in t»ue

 moo:Jure rathor than U.S. dollars, since the latter

 i8 Wlot:tble, beln~ preo8ntl.y inflated beyond tho

 .,-----

55

 production or n~tton31 goods and service3 $0 us to

 give tho economy Q raIse kinotlceno~gy ('paper'

 inductance) .

Tbe nl17er valuo is stablo, it boinS possible

 to buy the snmo 8J1\onnt "'i~h II gram ot silver to

dny a3 could bo bouCht in 1920, Human Talue

 meo:Jured in s11vcr un!ts chanGeS Dlightly due to

 changos in production technology.

 ElilOHC~:;u;T

 lo'ACTOR I

 As in overy soci31 syntern~ppronch, ~t~bil1ty

 is achlovod oul:rb:ruodors,t~ndins ond acco1mtine;

 tor h\lll\iin

 nn t'lrO (netloci roact1on patterns

 l. A

 tailuro to do 00 can be, and usufillZ is, disastrou3.

 As In oth'lrhllffil1Dsoclalsc.hcmos, one form or

 another of intimidation (or incentivo) is eS3enttal

 to the SUccess or the dratt. Physical prinoiples

 of action and reaction must be applied to bo~n

 internal and ~xtern~l sub-s:rstems.

 To socurn tho draft, Indlvldunl brainwcshinv,1

 proeraming a~d both tho f~~11Y unit and the peer

 group must bo engaged and bro~ht under control.

 FACTORII FA'FrfFJ1

 Tho man of tho hour-ohold must be house.brolcec

 to on:mra thC\tjunior will grow up with the right

 social trainin~ and attitude~. The advort13ing media,

 etc., are enGaged to-sec to 1t that rathor-to-~e is

 pua3y-whi~pod bororo or by the timo he 1s morried.

 He 1s taught that ho either conforms to the socl~l

 notch out out tor him or his sex life w1l1 be hob

ble~ and his t~ndQr companionship will bo ~ero. Ho

 is mado to see that woman demand security more tuan

 logical, principlc1, or honorable behavior. By the

 time his son Il1U!Jt GO to war, father (with iollv!!lr,

 a bOCk bone) WHI !Udtl1 a gllninto Junior's hand bo

tore rath~r will risk the censure of his ~oers. or

 make a hypocrlt of himBelt by crossing the invest-'

 ment he has in his onn personal opinion or self

esteom. lun10r will go to war or rathcr ~11l be

 embarrassed.

 So junior will go to war, the truo

 purpooe ot the war notwithstanding.

 T1\~IVH 11'"1

The rnmn~o n~emont or h\~nn soc~ety iD ru1ed by

 omo~lon Clrst ond ~~~1Csecond. ~n the b~ttlo bo

twoo~ logic and ImD~inntlon. Imnginntlon Dl~aY5 wl~~,

 rnnta~y provDl1e. m~ternal instinct domlnn~os so t~at

 tho child como:) !lrRt 8nll tbn !ut11ro eomon :J~cond.

 A woman wi th 8 newborn baby Is too starry-oyed

 to

 000 n woal thy mant!J-cnnnon fodder or n ehoap source

 or o~ave lnbor. A WomRn mu~t, howov~r, be conditioned

 to occopt tho transition to "reality" wbAt! it eomes,

 or Doonor.

 Ao tho trnn~it1on becomen more difficult to,

 Mn:lf:\o.

 tho r~ll

 uni t mu.:;the carefully di3inte

~rntod, and ~t~to cnntro1od puhle cduc!!tton and

 o\;u',:o oporated

 ohild

 Cl\r~ centc't"9 must bocomo more

 a~ to bfl, in th~ d€'

t(l~ lm~nt 0 tho chi from tho moth"3r nndfathcr at

 COr.l/O\on

 ~~~rl1"r

 ~

 nnt\ lOp'Il11

 og".

 enforced!lO

 In~tion

 of bohavioral dru~s_

 npnocl tho trcll\3i tlon for tho ch1ld (mnndti.tory).

 CA1IT1CN: A Vlo;iI:in' S impulsl vo nn~or eun override her

 to"l'.

 Ar. 1rnte WOJI\lU1' n powor must DI3'(llr bl) undur

o3t1matod, ,and her puwor oyer a p~ssy-wh1rpod

 hU3unnt\ mu~t l1kllW138 never be underestimated.

 It ~ot womon tho Tote in 1920.

 fAr-TOR JV JUNIOR

 The emotlono1 pr'!9~ure for se1(-pro3crva t10n

 durin; time or war und ~he self-serving attituue or

 tho COr.\Jilon her:! that hnve an option to avoil the

 battlefield-- if junior can be persuaded to go-

i~ all of tho pressuro tin~llyneccssary to propel

 Johnny off to war. Thalr quiot blo.cl<Jn4llin~s or

 b'm "ro tho threats: "No saorifico, no rr1ends;

 n~ glory, bo~irl!rlent\s."

 FAC1~R V SISTF.n

 And what nhout jW\lor' 8 :rl~ter?

 She 13 g1nn

 1111 tht' good things of lire by her fother, JUld

 tQup;r~t to oxpect tho SWIlG trom her t'uture hU9bond

 regllrulooo of the prIce.

 FACTOR VI CATTLE

 Thono who will not uno thoir brntnn arc no

 pcttor off thon thone who hn7e no brains, anu 30

 this mlridlo~s school or j~11yf19b, father, motbp-r,

 80n, and dQu~htor, bocome useflu beests of burden

 or trainers

 of the same.

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