This video explores the concept of money as an energy value tied to guilt, operating within a circuit of energy exchange. It posits that this circuit is shaped by cultural injunctions, perceived limitations of resources, and the potential for consequences. The speaker suggests that modern economic systems and even health issues like cancer are manifestations of this energy circuit, where guilt and blame are shifted. The video also touches upon the role of microbes and mitochondria within these energy systems.
Here are the points made in the video:
The transcript doesn't explicitly discuss "theory of value" as an economic concept in relation to the speaker's conclusions. However, the speaker does present a distinct view on what gives value, particularly to money.
According to the speaker, the "value" of money is fundamentally an "energy value of guilt." This is a core tenet of their argument. They conclude that this energy-debt system, driven by guilt and managed through cultural and legal injunctions, dictates how energy is distributed, leading to the accumulation of wealth and health for some at the expense of others.
So, while it's not a direct engagement with traditional economic theories of value (like labor theory of value, subjective theory of value, etc.), the speaker's concept of "value" being tied to guilt and energy transfer is the basis for their overall conclusions about societal structures, health, and economics.
The transcript doesn't provide a detailed blueprint for what a "hot and cold money system" would look like. However, it contrasts the current system, which is based on thermodynamics and energy loss (entropy), with a system that involves "cold energy" and "hot energy."
Based on the context provided, we can infer some potential characteristics:
The speaker also suggests that "Money needs to be paid in probiotic drinks such as ancient beer or other fermented foods in salt in gold and silver and copper and so on. This allows for the guilt to ground out and for unaccountable consequences of microbes to be protected from." This hints at a potential component of a different monetary system that incorporates elements that are "antimicrobial and electrically conducive." This might be a step towards a more "hot" or balanced energy system, as opposed to the current "cold" or entropic one.
Ultimately, the video doesn't lay out a fully defined "hot and cold money system" but rather uses these terms to suggest an alternative to the current entropic model, one that might involve more direct energy transfer and less accumulation of "guilt energy."