You missed your human moment. The unpaid benefits or the insufficient benefit is the Capitol Building Identity Crisis. October 14th, 2026. By SDGCK Reports with Warren A. Lyon, University of London Alumni and Researcher. But if 500 people took the Capitol Building in 1978, what would happen? Wouldn't it be that everyone gets their unconditional income support benefit? If 500 people (white skin, yellow skin, black skin, red skin) took the Capitol Building and all the positions across the country, wouldn't it be that we get our income support benefits maybe at $90,000.00 per year? This has not happened. We see instead benefits blackouts in whole regions like Toronto, Kingston, Peel, Guelph, and Orangeville. This is a problem. People have been hurting for the last 40 years. Money still has currency for identity. While we spend it electronically, there is the currency in which it is received or deposited into the account, such as the Yen or the Rupee for example. Then there is economic circulation through bank account debit cards or credit cards in currencies such as British Pounds, US Dollars, or Australian Dollars. The question too often is if people have any money of any kind and how much; if it's enough to survive the cold in their own country, in the great North. In many cases, unlike the Japanese or the Indians, they do not have with the same certainty the money that takes on less physical form in the current era and becomes a more ethereal, electronic phenomenon. Moneylessness due to automation is in reality Wagelessness: Written by Mister Die Stunde Ist-Vorbei with John Wise Trumpet with Real Economist News. Click here.

 


You missed your human moment. The unpaid benefits or the insufficient benefit is the Capitol Building Identity Crisis. 

October 14th, 2026.


By SDGCK Reports with Warren A. Lyon,  University of London Alumni and Researcher. 

But if 500 people took the Capitol Building in 1978, what would happen? Wouldn't it be that everyone gets their unconditional income support benefit? If 500 people (white skin, yellow skin, black skin, red skin) took the Capitol Building and all the positions across the country, wouldn't it be that we get our income support benefits maybe at $90,000.00 per year? This has not happened.


We see instead benefits blackouts in whole regions like Toronto, Kingston, Peel, Guelph, and Orangeville. This is a problem. People have been hurting for the last 40 years. Money still has currency for identity. While we spend it electronically, there is the currency in which it is received or deposited into the account, such as the Yen or the Rupee for example. Then there is economic circulation through bank account debit cards or credit cards in currencies such as British Pounds, US Dollars, or Australian Dollars.

The question too often is if people have any money of any kind and how much; if it's enough to survive the cold in their own country, in the great North. In many cases, unlike the Japanese or the Indians, they do not have with the same certainty the money that takes on less physical form in the current era and becomes a more ethereal, electronic phenomenon.

Moneylessness due to automation is in reality Wagelessness:

Written by Mister Die Stunde Ist-Vorbei with John Wise Trumpet with Real Economist News. 

Click here. 

DUBLIN, COTES D'ARMOR, BERLIN:

We are concerned with the Benefits Blackout in the English world. It's been 70+ years since the end of WW2 and leadership has not solved the plight with the economy; with Wagelessness in the causality of job automation. Instead, we have a "nativism" that now manifests in some insistence on being in political offices; most mayors and leaders are scrutinized. The entire legislature faces similar challenges.

There will be determined Nativism that "beasts" itself with a nice haircut and designer clothing against the requisite formalities of life as set down by any government. As a leader, you will always face Nativism and maybe also a pirate scavenger strain that will test your metal.

A regular Unconditional Benefit is a basic general factor of any modern, humane economy and the amount paid is commensurate with maintaining general human dignity pursuant to Article 25 of the UDHR. The unconditional benefit is a basic factor like hot and cold tap water and regular, stable electricity. We need regular, stable consumer funding.

What is it like and what is there to resist after a government pays your debts? Resistant nativism is a bad habit. You should do the little they ask. Pay your parking ticket. It's much less onerous than trying to make mortgage payments when you have no job. Thank your government and do what is necessary to enjoy your formal, legal existence.

The Royal Plebes

In the drought-stricken valley of Oakhaven, young Jack was sent to market with his family’s last meager possession—a barren, milkless cow. The village was impoverished, its spirit crushed under the heavy tribute demanded by the unseen Politician Giant who dwelt above the clouds, hoarding the realm’s water, soil, and gold. He always had a nice thick haircut though in his old age and looked well fed.

At the edge of the market square sat an old stranger whose cloak was woven from unspun wool and starlight. He did not offer copper or silver for the cow. Instead, he opened his palm to reveal four distinct seeds, each gleaming with a different shade of light.

“These are the Four Seeds of the Royal Plebes,” the old man whispered. “Every commoner carries royal blood, but only those who know where to plant the seed will ever claim their blessings.”

Jack took the four seeds and returned home. His mother, seeing no food or coin, cast the seeds out the window in grief and despair. Yet each seed fell upon a different ground in the yard, and by morning, the parable of their fate was revealed.

  • The First Seed fell upon the hard, packed cobblestone path where the townspeople marched to pay their taxes. Scavengers of the sky swooped down and swallowed it whole—representing those whose hearts had grown too callous to believe in regeneration.
  • The Second Seed landed upon the shallow, rocky cliff overlooking the town square. It sprouted rapidly into a dazzling stalk of thin glass and golden leaf, but because its roots could not penetrate the solid stone, the midday heat scorched its shallow base.
  • The Third Seed dropped into the wild, briar-choked ditch at the edge of the estate. Jack climbed this dark, twisted stalk to the Giant’s castle and stole a purse of gold, but the razor-sharp briars bled him dry—becoming a slave to his own paranoia.
  • The Fourth Seed, however, fell into the rich, humble clay of the communal garden, tended quietly by the working folk. Over days of patient labor, the fourth stalk rose like a majestic staircase right into the heavens—sturdy, broad, and open to all.

Replacing wages with universal unconditional income support fundamentally re-engineers the macroeconomic circuit. It solves the effective demand crisis by converting purchasing power from an internal production cost (wages paid by individual firms) into a systemic market condition (an unconditional dividend supplied across the entire economy).

When purchasing power is decoupled from human labor, the dynamics of high-volume manufacturing shift in four distinct ways:

  1. The Recapture Closed Loop: In a wageless economy, consumer demand exists as a public infrastructure asset. The economic circuit only functions if the revenue realized by hyper-automated capital is continually recaptured—via consumption taxes (VAT), resource rents, or automated production levies—and recycled back to households as unconditional income.
  2. Marginal Cost Collapse vs. Real Purchasing Power: Because human labor is eliminated from the production line, unit production costs collapse toward raw material, energy, and capital depreciation baselines.
  3. From Demand-Constrained to Resource-Constrained: With effective demand artificially stabilized through universal transfers, the primary bottleneck shifts from "Can consumers afford to buy this?" to "Can the physical supply chain sustain this output?"
  4. Shift in Product Architecture and Ownership: When income is guaranteed but no longer tied to individual wage growth, high-volume markets transition away from high-depreciation, individual debt-financed assets toward shared fleet access and standardized modular goods.


By SDGCK Reports with Warren A. Lyon,  University of London Alumni and Researcher. 

Comments