Transitions to our New Way of Living
The journey toward a regenerative future requires profound transitions in how we live, work, and care for one another.
Ownership:
Mortgages and ownership models evolve into stewardship agreements, where homes and land are held in trust for renewal rather than speculation.
Universal Taxation:
As homes, schools, and communities begin to float and move freely across the globe, the old systems of taxation tied to borders and fixed addresses will no longer serve.
Governments may resist, scandalized by the loss of control, yet this opens the door to something greater: a universal tax that supports all humanity.
Instead of fragmented national levies, contributions flow into shared services, benefits, and ecological renewal.
Health as Shared Stewardship:
In our envisioned system, taxation is not merely a tool for funding governments — it becomes a mechanism for safeguarding dignity through prevention. The public health system remains essential, but its future must evolve beyond reactive care.
We believe in a proactive model: one where every citizen, starting at age 30, receives a full-body CT scan every five years. This simple, universal protocol could detect a wide range of serious conditions — including cancers, circulatory issues, and organ abnormalities — before symptoms arise. Early detection means minimally invasive treatment, less suffering, and dramatically reduced long-term costs.
Universal taxation must therefore include adaptive health contributions: a shared investment in preventive diagnostics, not just therapies.
Those with steady incomes can voluntarily allocate a portion of funds to accelerate access to early screenings, ensuring that silent threats are caught before they grow. Prevention is not a luxury — it is the most dignified form of care.
These transitions are not losses, but redefinitions — steps toward a balanced Earth where humans, nature, wildlife and technology coexist in harmony.