The New World Order Series
A documentary project on collective economic ownership and the global majority. Browse the full series below — choose a Part to read its overview, or jump straight to any article.
- Current Political Dynamics: Who actually benefits from the extreme-left and extreme-right systems.
- Why Empires Corrupt Everything: Power, oligarchies, and the machine that keeps them in place.
- The Other Empire: Why state-concentrated economies fail by the same logic.
- The Case for Markets Without Masters: A third way: keep the market and the vote, but spread their ownership.
- Why an Institution at All: Why fixing this needs a permanent institution, not a campaign.
- The 99% of Humanity Global Fund: The institution Part 1 kept pointing toward, finally named and introduced.
- How the Fund Works: The mechanics: a dollar a month, an equal share for everyone who joins.
- Who This Is For: Not about money or passport, but about the values a member holds.
- What the Fund Is, and What It Isn’t: How it differs from sovereign wealth funds, charities, and co-ops.
- The Fund’s Values: Why do this at all — the reason large enough to justify the build.
- What You Would Earn: The honest answer to the first question everyone asks: what you get back for a dollar a month.
- Pricing and Competition: How a fund with no head start out-competes century-old giants — not by being cheap.
- Manufacturing the World Fairly: Why production chases the lowest wage on earth, and how the fund breaks that rule.
- The Fund in the Service Industry: Most of what people buy is a service — and that is where ordinary people are squeezed most.
- The Fund and the Entrepreneur: For most of history a good idea was not enough; you needed money first. The fund changes that.
- One Person, One Vote: The fund rests on one promise: every member counts exactly the same as every other.
- AI at Its Core: How a fund owned by hundreds of millions stays coordinated, honest, and impossible to capture.
- Members’ Engagement: Every democracy faces the same truth: most people, most of the time, will not participate. The fund is built for that.
- How the Money Flows: A fund owned by millions, buying companies across dozens of countries — traced dollar by dollar.
- What the Fund Owns, and How It Grows: It does not try to own everything. It owns specific enterprises, in a specific order, for specific reasons.
- How the Fund Competes: The skeptic’s first question: how could a fund just starting out compete with century-old giants?
- How the Fund Gets Built: The founding architecture — where the rest of the proposal becomes credible, or does not.
- The Fund’s Financials Through the Years: The uncomfortable, important part: it shows the money — in, out, and what a member receives, year by year.
- What Industries, and in What Order: A fund competing across the whole economy cannot start everywhere at once. The order of entry, mapped.
- The Digital Bank: Why and When: Of everything the fund builds, the bank comes first, matters earliest, and is the hardest to do well.
- The Fund’s Media: What the eyes do not see, the heart does not feel — why an institution for everyone needs its own media.
- The First Decade (and a Half): It is one thing to describe how the fund works, another to watch it happen — fifteen years at a glance.
- Where the Fund’s Factories Would Be: A 25-year plan to move 41 million manufacturing jobs toward fairness — without dismantling anyone’s economy.
- The Redistribution Methodology: The full method and findings behind the model: how the numbers were built, and what they show.
- Data: Five-Scenario Comparison: The country-level comparison across all five scenarios — 194 countries, side by side.
- Data: Phased Implementation: The year-by-year rollout: how the relocation unfolds, country by country, over the full timeline.
- What Stops the Fund From Becoming What It Replaces: The deepest objection answered: every institution that began with good intentions and ended captured — and why this one is built differently.
- The Honest Failure Modes: Even if it never becomes corrupt — what could simply kill it? The ways the fund could fail, named without flinching.
- How Movements Get Killed, and How the Fund Survives: Good ideas that threaten concentrated power have been defeated before, by well-understood methods. Six of them, and the fund’s defenses.
- Anticipated Criticisms: The critics’ best arguments, in their strongest form — and the fund’s honest answers to each.
- The Decision Is Everyone’s: The series began with a broken machine. It ends with a choice that belongs to everyone.