Social Credit News

Monday, 13 September 2021 00:07

Professional Social Credit Animations

Written by
Rate this item
(0 votes)
Professional Social Credit Animations

 

  Over the past year and a half, twenty-two new videos - all professionally animated - have recently been made available. These videos explore various key aspects of Douglas Social Credit. Please subscribe, like, and pass these videos on to anyone who may be interested. They are currently available on youtube, rumble, brighteon, and bitchute.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDyKdP7Wy-8Fgl3lCUFe2qg

https://rumble.com/c/c-1018734

https://www.brighteon.com/channels/dsc123

https://www.bitchute.com/channel/ybHW5D2vxvW2/

 

Oliver Heydorn

Latest from Oliver Heydorn

More in this category: « The “Unity Dollar” Local Alternative Currency "The Other Social Credit" - Interview with Mark Anderson »

Leave a comment

Make sure you enter all the required information, indicated by an asterisk (*). HTML code is not allowed.

2 comments

  • Comment Link Oliver Monday, 11 October 2021 01:33 posted by Oliver

    Hello there! Yes, according to Douglas Social Credit, purchasing power declines over time because the debt-burden erodes the purchasing power of consumer incomes both directly (through the necessity of repaying consumer debts plus interest) and indirectly (through increased charges on goods and services). This then causes employees to ask for wage/salary increases to maintain the standard of living. These increases eventually filter into prices to raise them correspondingly. This causes a wage-price spiral. So cost-push inflation caused by debt is the primary cause of the continual inflation we have seen over time. This is explained in episode #18: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9xYDK64GAc&t= Balance the price system with sufficient debt-free consumer credit incomes and cost-push inflation should be neutralized.

  • Comment Link Anonymous Tuesday, 28 September 2021 18:27 posted by Anonymous

    A general question re currency and social credit: The financial value of currency declines over time i.e. a dollar today simple cannot purchase what it could,say, 100 years ago. Why does the purchasing power of currency decline over time? Can this be explained by the Douglas A + B social credit theorem?

    Many thanks.

back to top

Latest Articles

  • Douglas Social Credit Through the Lens of Market Failure
    Recently, perhaps as a result of some interactions on social media, it has occurred to me that the best angle for approaching the Douglas Social Credit analysis and proposals for the benefit of those on the conventional right of the economic and political spectra is to frame Douglas’ stance in terms of the concept of market failure. To the question: “What is Douglas Social Credit all about?”, we can respond as follows: Douglas Social Credit is an economic model that is based on a diagnosis and a set of prescriptions. The diagnosis is that the number one cause of economic failure is a specific category of market failure, and the number one cause of the market failure in question is the existing financial system.[1] The remedy is to reform the financial system, to correct its faulty design in such way that not only will it no longer interfere with the…
    Written on Monday, 10 February 2025 18:16 Read more...
  • Social Credit and War
    Social Crediters have repeatedly warned that there is a chronic economic cause, entirely artificial in nature and, therefore, unnecessary, which inexorably leads nations to take up arms against each other.
    Written on Monday, 11 November 2024 06:20 Read more...
  • To Regulate or not to Regulate Retail Profit-Margins on Turnover? That is the Question!
    Recent events and discussions with both Douglas Social Crediters and others have brought the profit-regulation condition that was sometimes presented by Douglas as being part and parcel of the compensated price mechanism discount into focus. While some, following Douglas’ indications, have defended the profit-regulation mechanism as a necessary and/or important feature of the compensated price discount, others, including some seasoned Social Crediters, have objected to it as unnecessary and/or problematic for a variety of reasons. Rather than attempting to solve the problem or to resolve the dispute (which perhaps can only be properly decided definitively one way or the other by an empirical trial), I will aim to put the issue in context and to outline some of the main considerations both in favour and against the profit-regulation condition.
    Written on Saturday, 09 November 2024 08:23 Read more...