The Ultimate Utopia Philosophy

8/12/2019 The Ultimate Utopia Philosophy

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THE ULTIMATE PHILOSOPHY - BOOK I

A Map To UtopiaIntroduction

Every human dreams of a better life.This publication is dedicated to Humanity's Dream.

Table of Contents

Chapter I ..... The Facts of LifeChapter II .... Reli ion Is ! "ythChapter III ... #topiaChapter I$ ... Fundamentals for #topiaChapter $ .... Everlastin Life and %ood vs.EvilChapter $I ... &asics of LifeChapter $II .. The Individual and ocietyChapter $III . (no)led eChapter I* ... FaithChapter * .... ummation

Chapter IThe Facts of Life

+E,istence is Truth+

Everythin )e -no) of is the third dimension and its properties. Everythin iscomposed of atoms and atoms are composed of smaller particles. !ll particles are three/dimensional because they have the dimension of hei ht the dimension of )idth and thedimension of depth. !ir is composed of particles in a lo) state of density )ater is composedof particles in a more dense state and physical ob0ects are composed of particles in a hi hstate of density. This universal sea of particles in different states of density is the thirddimension.

The third dimension e,ists because from all of the infinite possibilities only it coulde,ist. Fourth or hi her dimensions cannot e,ist because a space cannot be overfilled in the

same )ay that t)o separate three/dimensional ob0ects cannot occupy the same space at thesame time. ! 1ero dimension or nothin ness cannot e,ist because there must be somethinfor there to be an e,istence and subse2uently there must be a dimension. The first andsecond dimension lac- e,istence on one or t)o levels and therefore e,hibit the properties ofnothin ness and as such they cannot e,ist. Conse2uently everythin )hich is infinitymust be three/dimensional. Therefore if one travels a)ay from earth in any direction they)ill al)ays be able to continue travelin further. There is no end to either the lar eness orfuture of the third dimension since only it can and therefore only it )ill al)ays e,ist. There
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is no be innin since only the third dimension could e,ist and therefore al)ays did e,ist.This is the Infinity Theory of creation.

The &i &an Theory is currently the enerally accepted scientific theory of creation)hich re2uires the universe to be finite since there )as a be innin and )ould re2uire that

time be a dimension. &ut time has not been proven to be a dimension. There are all -inds oftheories about other dimensions and speculation that there may be as many as elevendimensions but the simple fact is that only the three dimensions of hei ht )idth and depthhave been scientifically proven to e,ist. 3hile some thin s such as time appear to be otherthan three/dimensional they are in fact nothin more than elements of the third dimension.Time is not a dimension but simply a property of the continuin chan e in the thirddimension caused by the interaction of ob0ects in the third dimension )hich constantlymoves for)ard from the state the ob0ects are in to their ne) state of e,istence. This for)ardmotion )hich is simply a phenomenon of the third dimension is measured by man throu hdesi nations such as minutes hours days and years.

The fact that the surroundin section of universe )hich )e can see is e,pandin is usedas evidence of the &i &an Theory of creation. &ut there are other possible e,planations forthis e,pansion. For e,ample )e see the creation of life on earth everyday such as )hen asperm and e combine they ro). If our solar system )as a small part of this type oftransformation on a lar er scale 4such as an atom in an embryo5 then )e )ould see ane,pandin universe. &ut this )ould be a transformation of matter in our section of theuniverse and not creation of everythin there is.

It is plain common sense that a ma ician does not really ma-e a rabbit appear from thinair and it ta-es an even more unrealistic leap of faith to believe that the 677 billion stars inour ala,y and over 877 billion ala,ies in our seeable section of the universe popped out

of thin air as alle ed by the &i &an Theory. !lso to believe the universe is finite )ouldmean there is an ed e to the universe )hich presupposes there is some barrier at the ed e orthat one )ill fall off into nothin ness in the same )ay humans use to believe the earth )asflat. Every time )e develop ne) methods to observe deeper into space )e find there is morespace. "ath of the bi ban theory 7 9 everythin does not e2uate. &ut math of the InfinityTheory everythin 9 everythin does e2uate.

The only rational creation e,planation is that there is an infinite sea of three/dimensional particles )ith no be innin or end both as to time and si1e. ubse2uentlyHumanity's creator is nothin more than )hat could and )hat al)ays did e,ist the thirddimension. !s part of the third dimension's infinity humans became one of the infinitecombinations therein.

Chapter IIReli ion Is ! "yth

+Heedin Idols Is 3asted Effort+


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3hat is the one true reli ion: 3hichever reli ion is selected all the other reli ions believe that reli ion is )ron . Therefore the only universal a reement amon all reli ionsis that they do not believe in each other. ubse2uently all reli ions a ree )ith atheistse,cept )hen it comes to their o)n reli ion. ince there are over ; 777 different faith roupsaround the )orld each reli ious person is


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&asic )or-in principles must be practical and suited for the current condition of Humanityand therefore fle,ible for chan e as the condition of Humanity advances to)ard the #topiancondition. 3ith this understandin in mind four basic sets of )or-in principles are set forthin the follo)in four chapters.

Chapter $Everlastin Life and %ood vs. Evil

+! &rief Time of Love is 3orth "oreThan an Eternity of Hate+

ince ood and evil are so inter)oven )ith life the basic )or-in principles for theset)o elements of #topia must be applied to both elements as one.

3hile humans may be the superior intellectual bein s on the planet earth that does notma-e human life superior to all life in the bi picture. Human life could not e,ist on earth)ithout the e,istence of other life forms on earth. Humanity must currently e,ist as part of afood chain. 3hile other life forms may be re2uired to nourish and sustain humans humansshould respect those life forms. Destruction of another life form )ithout valid purpose is)ron and cruelty to any life form is al)ays )ron . Bf course once #topia is achievedsynthetic foods or other technolo ies )ill chan e this e2uation.

Bn an individual level people must overcome the ne ative emotional shortcomin s ofHumanity. Hatred 0ealously malice and other ne ative thou hts must be controlled andshould never be allo)ed to control one's actions. The results of non/control are verbal andGor

physical crimes a ainst other persons or physical crimes to others' property. Infliction of physical harm on another human is al)ays )ron e,cept )hen done to stop physical evil.Emotional harm caused by malicious acts such as verbal abuse theft or destruction ofothers' property is al)ays )ron . Bne )ho en a es in any of these )ron ful acts not onlyfails to respect the value of others' life but fails to respect the value of their o)n life. Inaddition to controllin the ne ative side of human nature the individual should focus on

positives such as love enerosity and achievement. If all individuals stopped committincrimes Humanity )ould be )ell on its )ay to #topia. Ho)ever some individuals areinherently evil and this is )here society must fill the void. Those humans )ho en a e inevil acts and )ho cannot reform their behavior must be ta-en out of society permanently

by one method or another. !t this point in time society has limited resources )hich leads tothe conclusion that instead of )astin fertili1er on these )eeds of society the )eeds should

be pulled and resources should be directed to)ard assistin ood people in need so that theflo)ers in the arden of #topia may flourish.

Every individual affects Humanity as a )hole in that one's actions have a ripple affectthrou h society in the same )ay a splash ripples throu h a pond )hen a stone is thro)n intothe pond. 3hile some people ma-e a bi er splash than others such as Hitler's bi ne ativesplash and Einstein's bi positive splash every splash is important because each splashaffects Humanity )ith the ne ative splashes pushin Humanity to)ard a livin hell and the


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positive splashes pushin Humanity to)ard #topia. Aro ress to)ard #topia can beaccelerated if everyone avoids ma-in ne ative splashes and instead ma-es as bi a positivesplash as they can. 3hile humans currently have a physical limitation of mortality one doesobtain a form of eternal life in that their splash is an everlastin effect on Humanity. Bnce#topia is reached there )ill be physical immortality throu h cell re eneration memory

transfer to a robotic humanoid or some other method beyond our current -no)led e.

Chapter $I&asics of Life

+!n Infant Cra)ls &efore It 3al-s!nd 3al-s &efore it Runs+

!ll reli ions should stop )astin their ener ies on theolo ical differences )hich are allfalse and therefore irrelevant and instead )or- as one or ani1ation dedicated to the truemission of advancin Humanity to)ard #topia. The tremendous resources of all the reli iousor ani1ations combined refocused on this mission could accomplish miracles. This unitedcharitable or ani1ation could start )ith the promotion of food clothin medical care andshelter for all )hich )ould be a iant step to)ard #topia. Reli ious or ani1ations could 0oin)ith overnments and other private or ani1ations in utili1in the reli ious halls of prayer as)arehouses for a united effort in collectin and dispersin food and clothin to the needy.Reli ious buildin s not operatin as )arehouses could be converted to temporary residencehalls for the homeless )hile buildin supplies are collected in the converted )arehouses forvolunteers and the needy to utili1e in convertin vacant lots and abandoned buildin s intosuitable housin for the homeless. Trainin centers 0ob placement services referrals toavailable medical care and access to all types of helpful information could be consolidatedunder this charitable umbrella to assist people in re ainin self sufficiency )hen needed ormaintain survival )hen self sufficiency can not be reobtained. If there )as a consolidatedeffort by all )ho are no) providin such services in a piecemeal and fra mented )ay the

basic oal of food clothin medical care and shelter 4a uaranteed minimum livin level5could be obtained by Humanity as a )hole. This minimum livin level must also encompasshumans mental state. !t a minimum level those )ho are mentally dysfunctional to the point)here they cannot provide for their physical needs must et help from society that )illrectify the dysfunction so that these individuals may obtain the ability to at least provide fortheir physical needs for survival. Bf course more than the mental minimum should be donesuch as providin human interaction for elderly people livin alone. These are basic )or-in

principles that )ill chan e to increase the scope of the uaranteed minimum livin level as

Humanity moves closer to)ard #topia.

It should be noted that even if reli ious or ani1ations do not )ant to ive up their false beliefs they still could combine some of their efforts under a united charitable or ani1ationfor the advancement of Humanity. Bne does not have to ive up their reli ious beliefs inorder to believe in #topia. In fact that is one of the reasons )hy #topia is so beautiful

because in #topia everyone is free to believe )hat they )ant to believe.


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Chapter $IIThe Individual and ociety

+The 3hole Cannot E,ist 3ithout the Aarts andThe Aarts Cannot E,ist 3ithout the 3hole+

There must be a overnment of some sort for humans to peacefully coe,ist. Bnlyovernment can provide mechanisms for peaceful dispute resolution for parties )ho cannotresolve their disputes. Bnly overnment can provide necessary infrastructures such as roads.3ithout overnments to enact la)s to re ulate the various interactions of humans there)ould be total chaos.

The structure of overnment must chan e )ith the times. !s the earth becomestechnolo ically smaller 4)here once it too- )ee-s to cross the !tlantic ocean in a ship )itha messa e a phone call can no) be placed in a matter of seconds5 the nations of the )orldmust have more cooperative interaction. Thus as city and to)n overnments are to stateovernments and state overnments are to national overnments so must nationalovernments be to a )orld overnment.

Each national overnment must allo) its citi1ens certain basic fundamental freedoms.The eneral rule on fundamental freedoms is that anythin should be allo)ed so lon asothers are not adversely affected. The standard for determinin )hat is an adverse affectshould be determined by each society as a )hole. Each society should ma-e theirdeterminations throu h a purely democratic or representative democratic form. Dictatorshipsand one party systems of communism do not allo) for society to ma-e their o)ndeterminations. !dditionally capitalism is currently the most proficient system at creatin

productivity and capitalism can only truly survive in a democracy. Therefore the form ofovernment should be self/ overnment throu h democracy.

It is a basic principle that overnment promote the advancement of Humanity to)ard#topia. %overnments are responsible for enactin la)s that encoura e ood and discoura eevil. %overnments have the po)er to promote the advancement of -no)led e. %overnmentsthrou h their actions affect the mar-etplace and therefore have the ability to enhanceHumanities standard of livin . %overnments should consolidate their charitable pro rams4such as )elfare unemployment insurance food stamps aid to dependent families etc.5 andcoordinate the efforts of these pro rams )ith the united charitable or ani1ation discussed inChapter i, in order to establish a uaranteed minimum livin level based on the current

resources of Humanity.

Currently individuals must sacrifice some of their freedom in order to live in societysuch as for e,ample not bein able to play loud music in an apartment buildin .!dditionally even if one lives in a free society their freedom is limited by the need to earn alivin )hich sub0ects them to spendin time in a dictatorship environment if they )or- foran employer or the slavery of bein tied to operatin their o)n business. Eventually robotscomputers and machines )ill be able to perform all )orthat needs to be done and by


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themselves create unlimited production capabilities )hich )ill free humans from the bindin chains of earnin a livin and therefore allo) humans the true freedom to pursuehappiness and fulfillment. This unlimited production capability and technolo icaladvancement )ill also allo) for the solution to the problem of limitations from livin in asociety such as providin sound proof housin so that one can blast music )ithout adversely

affectin others. Bnce #topia is achieved it )ould be possible for each individual to live inan environment that suits )hatever needs and desires that individual has. Everyone )ouldhave their o)n heaven.

Chapter $III(no)led e+The Holy %rail+

(no)led e is the cornerstone for achievin #topia. (no)led e permeates the other basic )or-in principles and all of the #topian elements. (no)led e in the hands of ood people can stop evil in any of its forms. (no)led e can lead to surplus food supplies andcure illnesses. (no)led e can stop pollution and create faster and safer forms oftransportation. (no)led e can find the means for human immortality. (no)led e can leadto unlimited production capability and therefore a top/of/the/line standard of livin for allhumans. !ll of Humanities problems can be solved by -no)led e.

Humanity must continually support and encoura e the pursuit of -no)led e )hich can provide Humanity the technolo ical ability to live a physically and emotionally safe andfulfillin life. The most dauntin frontier Humanity faces is the frontier of i norance )hichmust continually be con2uered throu h research and invention in all fields of science. Theeconomic incentive of the re)ard of profits throu h patent protection of successfulinventions is a currently viable system of encoura ement. et only society as a )holethrou h overnment is able to underta-e and fund technolo ies )here business )ould not orcould not proceed such as space e,ploration. %reater cooperation coordination and effortmust be underta-en by overnments educational institutions and the business community toadvance the pursuit of -no)led e. Everyone should also strive individually to increase their-no)led e and encoura e their children to pursue the path of -no)led e so that both theindividual and society as a )hole reap the re)ards that -no)led e can besto). The pursuitof -no)led e is one basic )or-in principle that should never chan e but once obtainedmay chan e other basic )or-in principles and even #topian elements.

Chapter I*Faith

+&lind Faith is Dan erousInformed Faith Is "iraculous+


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ome people )ill say #topia is an impossible dream. If you set your si hts on onlyrabbin a leaf off of a hi h tree limb instead of rabbin for a star because you believe theleaf is more attainable then you )ill only et the leaf )hich )ill )ither and die )hile thestar still shines from afar. History is full of happenin s that naysayers said )ould neverhappen but that dreamers made happen. 3ithout dreams ne) frontiers never become

reality. !ll people dream of a better life. !dmit to that dream and 0oin in the )ish upon thestar of #topia. Bne )ho has this faith )ill reap the re)ards of a better life.

Have you ever played the )ishin ame the ame )here you are as-ed )hat you )ould)ish for if you had three )ishes: The ultimate ans)er )ith 0ust one )ish is to )ish for a#topia for everyone. Let us ma-e this )ish come true.

Humanity has the potential to accomplish anythin that does not violate thefundamental parameters of the universe. Fundamental parameters are scientificallydemonstrated limits such as the fact that t)o separate three/dimensional ob0ects may notoccupy the same space at the same time. #topia is a human invention and as such is not a

fundamental parameter of the universe. Therefore #topia can be achieved.

Chapter *ummation

+Bnly ! Conscious Effort 3ill!chieve the Desired Result+

!ll I am sayin is ive #topia a chance. Humanity can have a better e,istence. First believe then )or- to)ard the belief. Humanity as a )hole has the )hole )orld in its hands.It is time for Humanity to embrace the promise of its future as it enters the 68st century. "aythe force of the third dimension be )ith you and may all live lon and prosper. Aroceed yethen as a positive splash.

The Real #topian Earthborn&elieves In &etter Life Everlastin

THE ULTIMATE PHILOSOPHY - BOOK II

The Light of KnowledgeIntroduction

The first boo- The #ltimate Ahilosophy established the simple premise thatsince it is up to Humanity to ma-e its o)n )ay and everyone dreams of a

better life )e should )or- to)ard #topia )hich is the best life attainable.That boo- then set forth a map )hich sho)ed a path for reachin #topia.

This second boo- sets forth some ideas to facilitate )al-in the path to)ard #topia.


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Table of Contents

Chapter I ..... ConsensusChapter II .... &est #seChapter III ... 3isdomChapter I$ ... Discovery

Chapter $ .... Fi, the ystemChapter $I ... 3isependinChapter $II .. implicityChapter $III . RootsChapter I* ... TryChapter * .... ummation

Chapter IConsensus

+Common %oal+

+#topia+ is simply a )ord used to define )hat can enerally be described as theconsummate dream of the best level of Human e,istence. Every person has thou ht at leastonce in their life that it )ould be nice if there )ere no disease no crime no poverty andGorfor some other improvement in the Human condition. ince everyone has dreamed of a better)orld it is fair to say that Humanity has a common dream. Ho)ever instead of reco ni1inour commonality )e have created artificial differences amon ourselves throu h conceptssuch as nationality and reli ion. 3hile no t)o humans are e,actly the same )e are all of onerace the human race and )e all share the e,perience of life in an essentially identical carbon

based life form structure. 3e all )or- for continuin survival )hile in this structure andhope for a happy safe and ood life for ourselves and loved ones. Therefore everyone has acommon desire for the best life attainable. ince #topia offers the best life )e should 0ointlytry to achieve #topia.

!dditionally it should be noted that )ithout a oal happenstance determines atraveler's destination. Instead of leavin its fate up to chance Humanity should select its o)ndestination for its 0ourney throu h time. If one has to choose a oal it mi ht as )ell be the

best. ince #topia is the best life attainable it is the best oal for Humanity.

The first step in reachin a common oal is to identify and a ree upon the same.Humanity already has a consensus for a better )orld and simply should reco ni1e this fact.The ne,t step after a consensus is reached is to ta-e action to)ard the same. ThereforeHumanity should focus its efforts on reachin its dream of #topia.

Chapter II&est #se
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+Resource Reali nment+

(no)led e should be the focus of Humanity's efforts because -no)led e is the -ey to#topia. 3ith the ri ht -no)led e )e can cure all illness. 3ith the ri ht -no)led e )e canfeed the hun ry. 3ith the ri ht -no)led e )e can stop pollution. 3ith robots machines

computers and ne) technolo ies beyond our current -no)led e such as molecularrearran in mechanisms )e can have unlimited production capabilities. 3ith the ri ht-no)led e )e can solve any problem and achieve any desired result. In sum Humanity canachieve #topia by simply accumulatin sufficient -no)led e.

History has sho)n that anytime humanity )ants to learn ho) to do somethin such asland a man on the moon the ans)ers can be found if money and resources are devoted to thecause. Bne desired technolo y is cheap and clean ener y. unli ht provides more ener ythan humanity could ever use )e 0ust need to find ho) to harness the same. Alus solarener y is environmentally clean. ! massive research effort could find the ans)ers to thischeap and clean source of ener y )ithin a relatively short time. If )e had started such an

effort durin the as shorta e 6 years a o )e )ould probably have this technolo y no).Bnce the savin s and benefits of abundant clean solar ener y are achieved those freedresources can be rolled bac- into other beneficial research and any freed resources from theresults of that ne) research can be rolled bac- into other beneficial research etc. until )ehave #topia.

(no)led e is li-e a sno)ball rolled from the top of a sno) covered mountain. It startssmall but e,ponentially increases. In the last ;7 years more information )as processed thanin the previous 777 years. If humanity reco ni1ed this reality and devoted more resourcesto)ard ac2uisition dissemination and use of -no)led e )e could accelerate the pace at)hich )e reach a better )orld.

It should be noted that -no)led e and technolo y are not synonymous. Technolo y issimply a tool that can be used )hen the benefit to society e,ceeds the benefit of othermethods. If natural methods provide the best results then clearly they should be used overmanmade methods. (no)led e is co nition of truth insi ht of 0ustice a)areness of the best)ay and )isdom in behavior.

The rest of this boo- proposes some ideas for resource reali nment to)ard the oal of#topia. Resource reali nment simply involves findin current )ays that effort and materialare bein used )astefully and then divertin these efforts and materials to)ard the most

productive use. ince the ultimate oal is #topia and -no)led e is the -ey to the oal thenas many resources as possible should be diverted to)ard -no)led e. The follo)in resourcereali nment ideas are not e,clusive so please feel free to develop other ideas anddisseminate that -no)led e for the benefit of all man-ind.

Chapter III3isdom


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+#se from !)areness+

The three basic )ays of interactin )ith -no)led e are8.5 ac2uisition of ne) -no)led e from research throu h e,perience or from other avenuesof discovery

6.5 dissemination from accessin stored information throu h teachin or from othermethods of communication and;.5 use throu h actions based on a)areness of -no)led e.

The remainder of this chapter )ill discuss dissemination and use of -no)led e. Thene,t chapter )ill discuss ac2uisition of -no)led e.

Humanity has achieved proficient methods for dissemination of information andthereby means for easy access to use current -no)led e. Computers offer an efficient andeconomical )ay to store information and the Internet provides a method for fast and easyaccess to information. Ho)ever the full potential of the Internet is not bein utili1ed. The

solution could be a master )eb site for each area of man's accumulated -no)led e a virtuallibrary of all accumulated -no)led e. For e,ample in the field of medicine the !merican"edical !ssociation in cooperation )ith universities that teach in the field of medicinecould create and maintain a )eb site )hich contains all -no)led e about medicine so thatanyone could access the information. %overnment should initiate a consortium effort incon0unction )ith or ani1ations institutions andGor industry to create a master )eb site foreach area of -no)led e or encoura e the creation of such master )eb sites throu h financialincentives andGor financial support. uch a system has minuscule costs in comparison to the

benefits that could be derived therefrom. The full po)er of current -no)led e could beunleashed by such a universal system providin fast and easy access to Humanity'saccumulated -no)led e.

Dissemination of -no)led e includes education. Everyone benefits from education both the individual tau ht and society. et universities continually increase the costs toobtain hi her education even thou h means e,ist for providin education in a more efficientaccessible and economical manner. "ost de ree pro rams simply consist of coursescomprised of the readin of a te,t boo- discussion of the same in a classroom and theta-in of tests to sho) -no)led e of the sub0ect. It )ould be a savin s of both time ande,pense for one to attend colle e over the Internet via a virtual school system )here onelearns from computer pro rams developed by the best educators. uch a system allo)s each

person to learn at their o)n pace from the comfort and safety of their home. The time ande,pense of commutin to and from school or residin at school )ould be eliminated. Thee,pense of school land and buildin s could be eliminated. In fact all e,penses could beeliminated e,cept for the cost of the computer pro rams the cost of online e,perts to

provide student assistance as needed and the cost of administrative staff to oversee thesystem. Reducin economic and other barriers to education and the better life it enerallyoffers should be the oal of every public school system. !n education revolution is easilyavailable throu h current technolo ies that provide the means for people to learn more atless e,pense and )ith reater ease. !ny teachers displaced because of implementation of anInternet school system should be offered research 0obs )here they could continue usin their


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e,pertise by see-in ne) and better -no)led e for the advancement of Humanity. Thee,pense of these ne) research 0obs can easily be funded from the savin s resultin from avirtual school system.

Technolo y has opened the door for cheap and easy access to -no)led e )hich

includes education. The public has a ri ht to the accumulated -no)led e base of man-indand that ri ht includes access to the same )ithout havin to hurdle prohibitive economic barriers. The Internet is technolo ically accessible any)here in the )orld and transcends political national and other boundaries. Those )ho cannot afford their o)n home computercan find access to the same at public libraries and should have their o)n system if neededthrou h methods such as education loans charitable pro rams recyclin of discardedmachines etc.. !ny and all means to provide access to -no)led e so that people canincrease their )isdom and thereby increase their ability to have positive instead of ne ativeimpacts )ith their actions should be pursued. (no)led e is po)er po)er to the people.

Chapter I$Discovery

+(no)led e E,ploration+

The ability to have #topia simply re2uires ac2uirin the ri ht ne) -no)led e.ubse2uently a comprehensive lobal effort to discover ne) information in all fields of-no)led e is hi hly desirable. Bther than discovery by luc- most discovery of ne)-no)led e results from +research and development+ 4R D5. Therefore Humanity's-no)led e can be increased by simply increasin fundin for R D. 3hile -no)led einfrastructure such as easy access to information and an increased education level )illfacilitate research for ne) information money is needed for scientists physicists en ineersetc. and the e2uipment they need in order to find ne) -no)led e. Less than 6> of currentlobal productivity is bein devoted to R D. Clearly Humanity could and should beinvestin more in its future.

Top priority should be devoted to)ard discoverin methods that may allo) humanity toleapfro -no)led e ac2uisition capabilities. ome such methods are discoverin ho) peoplecan use more than the 87> avera e of brain po)er or ho) to ma-e computers that thin-. Ifall people could thin- at enius level the capabilities of invention and creation )oulde,ponentially increase. Computers )ith thin-in ability could develop ne) -no)led e fromlar e volumes of data. Thin-in computers )ould provide the ability to build robots that can

perform labor tas-s )hich )ould free more resources for R D.

Individuals industry overnments universities and nonprofit or ani1ations are thedifferent types of entities en a ed in fundin R D. !ll of these entities can find )ays toincrease the amount of resources devoted to R D. Individuals could ma-e andGor increasetheir donations to or ani1ations fundin research to find beneficial -no)led e such asmedical cures. Individuals can underta-e their o)n invention efforts or increase such effortsalready underta-en. Individuals can become e,pert in a field of -no)led e and find a


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research 0ob in that field or start an or ani1ation for the same. Industry is by far the lar estspender on R D. Therefore financial incentive to encoura e both industry and individualsto pursue R D must be continued throu h venture capital systems patent systems and otherviable systems that encoura e these privately funded R D efforts. Industry could utili1eresearch consortiums to increase the effectiveness of their R D investments. %overnments

could increase their fundin of R D by eliminatin )asteful overnment spendin andreinvestin those savin s in R D )ithout any additional sacrifice to the public and )ith ahu e potential benefit from the same. #niversities could consolidate andGor move to)ard avirtual teachin system and refocus any savin s therefrom on findin ne) -no)led e.

@onprofit or ani1ations en a ed in R D could consolidate andGor find other means to createefficiencies in operations so that a hi her percenta e of their funds reach the intended tar etof research.

Efficiency of funds spent on R D could be increased throu h a lobal researchconsortium that monitors all such activity to help coordinate and uide all R D efforts. ucha system could eliminate )asteful duplication of effort and provide a mechanism for sharin

of available research -no)led e )ith and bet)een the different R D underta-in s. Theconsortium could fund a committee of e,perts to trac- promisin technolo ies and provideuidance in spendin allocations. In sum all viable means and methods to increase thefindin of ne) -no)led e should be utili1ed. The )ise use of )hat )e have no) can lead toa lean mean -no)led e findin machine.

Chapter $Fi, the ystem

+Real Chan e+

Those )ho have money can ma-e campai n donations to influence la)s for their benefit. This is le al bribery )hich constitutes a system desi n fla). Aoliticians spend allotof time raisin campai n funds in order to et elected or reelected and subse2uently theyma-e promises in e,chan e for donations. 3e then have overnment representatives stuc- ina system )here they must spend time raisin money by ma-in promises and sellininfluence to the money ivers instead of spendin time ma-in a better )orld for the people.This fla) has resulted in ta, credits and deductions for specific roups totalin J ; billion ayear. The non/profit or ani1ation !mericans For Fair Ta,ation at http GG))).fairta,.or or8/K77/F!IRT!* has developed a consumption based ta, plan 4fair ta,5 for !merica that)ill eliminate all ta, loopholes. This fair ta, plan )ill raise the same amount of ta,es as the

current federal income ta, method but in a simpler more e2uitable )ay that )ill stimulateeconomic ro)th by encoura in investment and savin s )hile eliminatin mostcompliance costs of the ta, system. The current estimated yearly cost to society for trac-incalculatin documentin and filin ta,es is J66 billion. The fair ta, system could reducethese compliance costs by as much as < >. These potential savin s in )asted resources4over J677 billion5 could be reinvested in research for a better )ay of life. "ultiply thesesavin s by the lobal potential and add savin s from other )asted resource reali nmentsand a concerted effort to)ard reachin #topia could be funded )ithout any real sacrifice.


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3hile there is no researched estimate of the additional costs of this le al briberythrou h )asted ta,payer spendin on moneyed special interests 4such as farm pricesupports5 costs in terms of dama es because of necessary la)s not passed 4such as pollution

bans5 and costs to consumers because of unnecessary la)s passed to protect special interest

roups 4such as tariffs5 it )ould be fair to estimate such costs as immense. The simplesolution is to eliminate all the problems of a representative democratic system by convertinto a true democratic system. !ll !mericans have to do is pass a constitutional amendment toreflect the chan in technolo ical capabilities available for fulfillin the self/ overnment

principles !merica )as founded upon. 3e can cut out the middleman the politicians anduse available communication mechanisms to allo) each citi1en of le al a e to vote on )hichla)s to pass. ! true democratic evolution provided for by the information revolution. 3e nolon er have to rely on others to vote in our best interests but instead can vote for ourselves.This principle should be carried up to the lobal level and do)n to the local level. uchinvolvement and direct control over our destiny should revitali1e each person's sense ofvalue and self/)orth.

The outline of such a system is simple. (eep the three branches of overnment system.The 0udicial system could stay the same e,cept that the hi hest court in each state and thesupreme court )ould be replaced by a system providin for decisions by ma0ority vote. !nelected committee could decide )hich cases to accept on appeal public debate could ensuealon )ith drafts of opposin opinions and the people then vote as to ho) they believe thela) should apply. The e,ecutive branch could be remodeled to fit the corporate method. Thevoters )ould act li-e shareholders and elect a board of directors )ho then pic- themana ement team 4president department heads etc.5. !fter each annual report on the stateof affairs from an independent audit team board members )ould be elected by the publicfrom the available candidates. Con ress )ould continue to function as oversi ht of the

le islative branch but their la) ma-in authority )ould be limited to e,pert proposers ofla)s only. !ny la)s proposed by con ress or from a public proposal system )ould be votedon by the people after the proposals are publicly debated as to their cost benefit etc.. !ll the)asted ta,payer spendin on moneyed interests and costs of la)s passed or not passed to

protect these moneyed interests can be reinvested in -no)led e ac2uisition to furtherimprove the Human condition. !mericans have a constitutional uaranty to a overnment ofthe people by the people and for the people. 3e deserve this overnment of truedemocracy and not the current system of overnment for the people )ho donate money tothe politicians. In sum vote for yourself instead of votin for a politician )ho votes for his

best interests.

Chapter $I3ise pendin

+Efficiency+

%overnment functions in a monopoly environment )ith no competition to )eed out)aste. In fact overnment accountin methods encoura e )aste throu h yearend frivolous


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spendin of e,cess bud et funds by overnment departments. Runa)ay overnmentspendin is also fueled by unnecessary duplication of a encies. For e,ample si, military

branches !rmy !ir Force "arines @avy Coast %uard @ational Reserve means si,administrative staffs si, payroll systems etc.. Consolidate and instant savin s. %overnmentalso )astes resources throu h under/utili1ation. For e,ample military personnel could assist

police departments durin times of peace by patrollin public places )ith the authority toma-e arrests should they observe a crime. In sum there is a massive amount of )aste in the)ay overnment spends ta, dollars to provide services to the public.

%overnment should utili1e methods of operation that provide the reatest efficiency inthe least costly )ay. %overnment can easily learn ho) to utili1e operational efficiencies fromthe business )orld's accumulated )isdom. Bne simple solution to inefficient overnmentoperations is to hire a consultin firm to study overnment operations and ma-erecommendations of ho) to increase efficiencies and cut )aste. These consultinrecommendations may include necessary controls to stop fraud a ainst overnment efficientcentrali1ation of information systems for easy coordination )ithin and bet)een a encies

consolidation to create efficiencies and eliminate redundant costs etc. In fact universitiesand nonprofit or ani1ations could also use consultants to increase efficiencies so that moreof their funds reach the intended tar et.

!ny savin s in overnment spendin could be used to find )ays to stamp out crimedisease pollution etc. in order to ma-e a better )orld no) )ithout any additional sacrifice.Total annual state and federal overnment spendin in the #. . is 6 ; 7 777 777 777 46 ; 7

billion dollars5. Each 8> savin s of this spendin 46;. billion dollars5 could constitute alar e increase in R D fundin for -no)led e ac2uisition.

Chapter $IIimplicity

+Common ense+

Alain old common sense should be used in ma-in public decisions. There is an oldada e + ive a man a fish and you feed him for a day teach a man to fish and you feed himfor life+. "ost overnmental and charitable efforts at problem solvin ta-e the + ive a fish+approach. Aublic problem solvin efforts need to be refocused to)ard correctin the problemcausin the undesirable circumstance instead of treatin the resultin symptoms. Fore,ample the e,pandin of the focus for helpin the disadvanta ed to ainin self/sufficiency

costs a little more in the short run but pays off in the lon term. Each displaced person )hoachieves self/sufficiency results in multiple positive impacts on society because there is ahappy person no lon er usin public funds )hile producin throu h earnin a livin andcontributin to the ta, base.

!dditionally more effort should be devoted to avoid public problems. Aublic policy isunnecessarily focused on mana ement by puttin out fires instead of ma-in thin s fire

proof. It is less costly in both Human and economic terms to avoid a problem than to fi, a


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problem. For e,ample it is easier to not pollute than to clean up pollution. Aublic policiesshould ta-e a proactive approach instead of a reactive approach )henever feasible. This is asimple matter of )ise plannin .

In sum let's use )isdom to avoid problems and to solve the problems not avoided. !s

our -no)led e increases )e )ill have e,panded capabilities for problem resolution andGoravoidance. For e,ample Humanity may discover most if not all harmful antisocial behavioris the result of mental disease and may find a cure. Each such solution has a multipliereffect in that people are no lon er sub0ected to the ne ative effects of the problem solvedthe 2uality of life is improved and the resources that had been consumed because of the

problem can be used in other )ays to further improve the human condition.

Chapter $IIIRoots

+"other @ature+

The earth is one lar e interconnected ecolo ical system. Aeople are part of this systemand must currently rely on it for survival by breathin its o,y en drin-in its )ater etc. Ifthis system can no lon er provide these life sustainin functions Humanity )ill no lon ere,ist. 3e should reco ni1e our oneness )ith our environment and our unity )ith all life onearth. The lobe is the house humanity resides in yet )e are trashin the same li-e drun-enadolescents at a lar e party. This attitude of indifference is best e,emplified by the fact thatHumanity )a ed t)o )orld )ars 0ust in this century not to mention numerous other )ars.This lac- of respect of a life form for itself )ould e,plain its lac- of respect for other lifeforms )hich includes the livin earth. !s a human I must admit I am totally ashamed ofthis aspect of our species. Bn an individual level most people are very nice and carin .Collectively )e should be the same. Every individual can develop a respect for their lifelearn ho) to appreciate the beauty and sanctity of all life and reco ni1e the oneness of bein

part of the same. 3e should then be able to find this individual ood in our collectiveactions.

There are many current )ays -no)led e can help humanity live as one )ith the )orldsuch as ener y conservation recyclin etc. 3e need better coordination of such efforts anddissemination of this -no)led e for use no). Aart of the so

THE ULTIMATE PHILOSOPHY - BOOK III

VisionsIntroduction

The first boo- The #ltimate Ahilosophy set forth a practical theory of ho) to mer e#topia )ith reality.

The second boo- The #ltimate Ahilosophy/&oo- II set forth some actual methods former in #topia )ith reality.


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This third boo- completes a philosophical trilo y on #topia by e,plorin some perceptions of #topia.

Table of Contents

Chapter I ..... &einChapter II .... Aarado,Chapter III ... !lready ThereChapter I$ ... @ei hborsChapter $ .... piritualityChapter $I ... FuturistsChapter $II .. EvolutionChapter $III . AerfectAictureChapter I* ... Ener yChapter * .... Conclusion

Chapter I&ein

+Human Duality+

$isions of #topia are as numerous as the number of people. Every person has their o)nvie) of )hat #topia a heaven on earth )ould be li-e. 3hile there is no unified vie) of#topia the various vie)s can be classified into some common roups. The ran e of theseroups spans from those )ho believe they have already found #topia to those )ho believehumans can reach a state of pure ener y )hich is a realm beyond #topia.

!ll vie)s of #topia involve chan e )hich affects human systems and institutions.uch chan e )ill only be facilitated by a fundamental reassessment of every human/madesystem in li ht of its purpose and function. For e,ample enforcement of the la) shouldrefocus its oal to truth findin and eliminate the institutionali1ed court room rules that

perpetuate amesmanship instead of 0ustice. ome people are blinded by emotion andGorself/servin beliefs )hen it comes to chan in institutions or systems they are connected)ith. Institutions e,ist to serve humans. Humans do not e,ist to serve institutions. Thestartin point of an honest evaluation of the systems that serve Humanity is an understandinof )ho they serve )hich involves an understandin of the nature of humans.

Humans consist of a physical body )hich includes the brain. The cells of the body and brain are interconnected by nerve fibers. These nerve fibers carry nerve impulses from the brain to the body and stimulus from the sensory or ans 4eyes ears nose ton ue and s-in5to the brain. The body is nourished )ith food and burns the same to create the ener yimpulses that travel the nerves. Therefore people are part of the duality of the thirddimension.
http://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20Ihttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20IIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20IIIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20IVhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20Vhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20VIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20VIIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20VIIIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20IXhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20Xhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20Ihttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20IIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20IIIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20IVhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20Vhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20VIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20VIIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20VIIIhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20IXhttp://users.erols.com/jonwill/utopiabook3.htm#Chapter%20X


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Three dimensional ob0ects 4matter5 are in essence trapped ener y and as such mass can be converted into ener y and ener y can be converted into mass. Einstein's theory ofrelativity summari1es this duality by statin that matter and ener y are not distinct and theycan be chan ed into each other 4ener y is e2uivalent to mass times the velocity of li hts2uared5. Bne e,ample of this duality is photosynthesis. The sun emits ener y in the form of

li ht and heat by burnin up matter and trees convert the sun li ht bac- into matter in theform of their ro)th. ! ro)n tree may then be burned in a fireplace to release ener y in theform of heat and li ht. This circular duality bet)een ener y and matter is one of the elementsof the third dimension. The human mind is at the cusp of this duality. The brain functions atthe conver ence bet)een matter and ener y and uses ener y to create thou ht. The human

body 4mass5 is the tan ible physical e,istence and thou ht 4ener y impulses travelin in thatmass5 is the intan ible mental e,istence. The duality of mass and ener y e,ist in man as

body and thou ht.

The body is a vessel only. Bnce the brain stops functionin there is a lac- of ener yimpulses one is le ally dead and if on life support machines they are disconnected because

the body alone is not the person. Bne's bein is their conscious perception of themselves andtheir surroundin s )hich perception comprises current sensory impulses in con0unction )ithaccessed -no)led e from prior stored memories in the brain. In sum the true essence of

bein is mental e,istence throu h thou ht from ener y.

Chapter IIAarado,

+ ensory Filters+

The Human thou ht process is not a perfect mechanism. Human sensory or ans act asfilters of -no)led e because they can only pass alon information that they have the abilityto detect. That sensory information is further restricted by the limits of the body'sinformation delivery systems and the limits of the brain's faculty for perception ofinformation so delivered. Thou ht is affected by feelin s and emotions such as love/hatee,cited/bored happy/sad funny/serious euphoric/depressed etc.. Thou ht can be affected

by mental illness. Aeople have varyin levels of intelli ence and intelli ence can manifestitself selectively as )ith idiot savants. Chemicals released by the body or in ested canaffect thou ht processes. !s a result of evolutionary survival mechanisms personality traitsand characteristics are influenced by one's enetic composition 4D@!5. In sum thou ht

processes are comple, mechanisms. Humanity currently lac-s complete -no)led e of

e,actly ho) the thou ht process )or-s and therefore lac-s complete control over the same.

3ithout a complete understandin of thou ht processes and methods to completelycontrol the same Humanity can never have a true #topia. #nder current circumstances

people can be placed in a perfect environment but there )ill still be hatred 0ealousy andother manifestations of ne ative thou hts and actions. In short a perfect environment )illnot provide a perfect e,istence for an imperfect bein . It is a parado, for an imperfect beinto see- a perfect e,istence by see-in a perfect place. Therefore #topia is more than a place


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it is a state of bein that fulfills both sides of human duality.

In order to reach #topia )e must be able to perfect not 0ust our environment but alsoourselves. Li-e control of the environment throu h technolo y our ability to control thou ht

processes is a necessary piece of the #topian pu11le. 3e need a +pair of docs+ 4t)o doctors5

one to fi, our environment and one to fi, ourselves. Bnce )e can control and re ulatene ative thou hts and obtain the ability to have pure thou ht unrestrained by limitations )e)ill be free from the chains of our imperfect state of bein and able to reach hi her levels of

bein . 3e )ill see the li ht instead of shado)s.

In li ht of this basic understandin of )hat a human/bein is some common perceptionsof #topia are assessed in the follo)in chapters.

Chapter III

!lready There+Aeace and Love+

ome people believe Humanity can have #topia no). They believe Humanity haseverythin necessary for a #topia and that humans 0ust have to better utili1e )hat they haveno) and en0oy the same. The 3orld %ame Institute has prepared the most comprehensivestatement of this position and posted the same athttp GG))).)orld ame.or G)))pro0ectGinde,.shtml. The Institute has identified various

pro rams and policies that could provide for food )ater shelter health care ener y andeducation for every person in the )orld )hile eliminatin all ma0or environmental

problems. 3ithout a solution more than K77 million people )ill remain malnourished lar ese ments of the population )ill continue to suffer from preventable diseases and over 7million people )ill die each year from starvation or preventable diseases. !dditionally plantand animal e,tinction deforestation soil erosion o1one depletion and other ma0orenvironmental problems )ill continue. The combined total cost of implementin corrective

pro rams is ;7> of the )orld's total annual military e,penditures or 6; billion dollars.ociety's bystandin at this mass human slau hter because of improper use of availableresources constitutes complicity in murder. If one is not convinced of the imperative need tosolve such problems for humanitarian reasons then it should be noted that the resultin

benefits of an overall enhanced 2uality of life increased lobal productivity andenvironmental preservation clearly e,ceed the costs of these pro rams.

&ein in tune )ith ourselves and nature and )isely usin our current resources is ane,cellent start for havin a better )orld. Life is full of )onder and beauty and should becherished and en0oyed by everyone. Ho)ever Humanity can and should do better such asfindin cures for all disease.

Chapter I$


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@ei hbors+#topian Communities+

ome #topia see-ers thin- Humanity's problems can be solved by community levelautonomy and self/rule. They believe each community should be free to set its o)n standardsand rules and that there should be a community for each different type of belief and

preference that e,ists. Each community )ould establish its o)n rules of conduct and behavior allo)in any conduct and behavior preferred and prohibitin any conduct and behavior disli-ed. ubse2uently each person can pic- a community to live in )hich matchestheir vision of an ideal community. For instance one community may be ve etarian only)ith le ali1ed dru s another may be a community of open se,ual relations )ith no familystructure reco ni1ed or a community may be of families only )ith a particular reli ious

belief etc.. Each person could live the style of life they personally choose and could do soin an environment )here other lifestyles that they believe are offensive are not allo)ed. Li-ee,clusive social clubs there could be e,clusive communities of people )ith common

behavioral standards. If one desires variety of beliefs then there )ould be a community toaccommodate such li-e minded people. 3hatever ones desires preferences and beliefsthere )ould be a community for such li-e minded people. Bf course for those )ho )ant tolive alone so be it.

Bther people believe a #topia civili1ation can be achieved by havin a community thatis properly structured and operated. @umerous attempts both past and present have beenunderta-en to build #topian communities. These are noble )ell intentioned efforts that may

brin a happier than other)ise attainable life to their residents but none have achieved theiroal because #topia is more than a place it is a state of bein . These communities see- thesolution to all human problems throu h a perfect livin environment )hich is 0ust one sideof the #topian e2uation. The solution to human imperfection must also be found in order tohave #topia.

Chapter $pirituality+ upernatural+

ome claim that an unseen force or level of e,istence )ill provide instant nirvana andGorsolve all human problems. There are a multitude of different types of such claims. !ll onehas to do to have the alle ed benefit of any such claim is 0oin a roup accept certain beliefs

buy informational tapes or boo-s andGor pay to attend seminars. In e,chan e for personaland financial commitments one )ill alle edly be sho)n ho) to live at some hi her levelandGor use the po)er of that hi her plane of e,istence. The only hi her po)er at )or- here isthe manipulation of people for the reen od better -no)n as money. @one of these claimsare scientifically verifiable and as such they are a bunch of mumbo 0umbo. There is nounseen ma ic that )ill solve all human problems.


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The only true spirit humans have access to is the human spirit )hich is the po)er fromhuman attributes and 2ualities. That po)er is no mystery but simply the ability toconceptuali1e somethin and the desire and )ill to ma-e the same a reality. Humanity mustuse this spirit to learn all that it can about itself and it's environment in order to discoverho) to control and re ulate the same for the hi hest 2uality of life possible. Humanity is

continually enhancin it's abilities such as the po)er of creation throu h clonin eneticen ineerin test tube babies etc.. The ability to create is 0ust one of the odli-e abilitiesHumanity is obtainin and throu h such abilities Humanity is evolvin to)ard a odli-ee,istence. In the be innin there )as man and created he the concept of od. Humans are

becomin )hat they dreamed of.

Chapter $IFuturists

+Environmental "astery+

The most common #topian belief is that Humanity )ill reach #topia by ac2uirin po)erful technolo ical abilities )hile human physiolo y and characteristics remainessentially the same. @anotechnolo y is the most revolutionary of currently conceived futuretechnolo ical abilities. @anotechnolo y is simply molecular manufacturin . ! nanometer isone billionth of a meter so nanomachines )ould e,ist at an infinitesimal scale. !ll matter4 ases li2uids and solid ob0ects5 is composed of molecules and molecules are 0ust specificcombinations of atoms. !toms are composed of electrons protons and neutrons. "olecularassemblers microscopic machines )ould build molecules by puttin atoms to ether. ustive this machine any type of matter such as )ater and it can rearran e the atomic pieces toma-e anythin else such as an apple or old. These nanomachines can even ma-e copies ofthemselves so that once one is built Humanity can have all the nanomachines it )ants.Every home could have a machine consistin of a very lar e 2uantity of these microscopicnanomachines to provide for all material needs. For e,ample if you )ant a lass of oran e

0uice simply tell the machine and it can use )ater from a )ater line connection to ma-e alass filled )ith oran e 0uice. 3hen you are finished drin-in the 0uice 0ust put the lass inthe machine and the machine )ill turn the lass bac- into clean )ater and send the )aterdo)n the drain. Aeople )ill never have to shop a ain. @e) clothes caviar lobster no

problem 0ust tell the machine to ma-e )hatever is )anted. These nanomachines )ill buildminiature super/computers and robots of any desired si1e. Aeople )ill not have to )or-

because these robots computers and machines )ill be able to perform any tas- that needs to be done or is desired to be done. Ho)ever if one desires to )or- these production methods

can be used to create any )or- environment one desires. "aterial poverty )ill be eliminated."oney a medium of e,chan e for material oods and services )ill become obsolete

because every individual can have all of their material needs and desires fulfilled by thisunlimited production capability. Ta,es are no lon er necessary. @anomachines can patrol thehuman body -illin viruses deletin any cancerous ro)ths and re eneratin dama ed cellsso that one never a es or ets sic-. Aollution )ill not result from this molecularmanufacturin process and these nanomachines can be unleashed to clean up any

pree,istin pollution. There is no need to harvest trees or other natural resources because


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nanomachines can ma-e anythin desired. !nimals )ill not have to be raised for slau hter tofeed humans or provide clothes because nanomachines can ma-e anythin desired. Thisunlimited production system 0ust needs matter and ener y to function These machines canma-e solar panels and ener y stora e devices so efficient that the ener y from the sun )ill

be the only po)er ever needed. The only other thin needed to run the machines is some

type of matter )hich can be air )ater dirt or anythin else that is plentiful. Fantasticen ineerin feats are possible such as see/throu h domes over cities to eliminate )eatherconcerns and an e,tensive )ater pipin system to eliminate drou ht and floods.E,traordinary amusement par-s and entertainment centers could be built )ith thistechnolo y. pace e,ploration and coloni1ation )ould be easily feasible )ith thistechnolo y. 3hole planets can be encased in a protective see/throu h shield and a vacation

paradise or livin space can be created on them.

In sum throu h some combination of machines robots computers andGor othertechnolo ies Humanity )ill have the ability to provide for all material needs and desiresand Humanity can thereby ma-e andGor create any environment desired. Humanity )ill be

able to build perfect places.

Chapter $IIEvolution

+"ental "astery+

Humanity )ill develop methods to control and re ulate feelin s and emotions increaseintelli ence and eliminate mental illness. Aeople )ill have a mental heaven throu h mind/shapin . Aeople )ill have healthy minds free from any mental a ony such as depression

because all mental illness )ill be cured. Humans )ill discover ho) to access and unleash thefull capabilities and po)er of the brain and thereby reach levels of intelli ence and thou htthat ta-es the essence of bein to an unima inably complete state of e,istence. Humanity)ill be able to achieve control of the brain so one can elect to have any feelin or emotiondesired or elect to avoid any feelin or emotion. Bne )ill be able to have pure thou htunaffected by feelin s or emotions and unrestrained by sensory or other limitations. uchmind/shapin methods may involve the use of chemicals andGor enetic en ineerin toenhance the pleasure path)ays of the brain and bloc- ne ative feedbac- path)ays. This)ould result is a perpetual state of happiness pleasure and 0oy. &oredom an er and otherne ative feelin s and emotions )ill no lon er pla ue man. Aeople )ill be happy about beinin a state of happiness a perpetual love of everythin . Each individual )ill have the

capability to completely control their thou hts and thereby be the od of their o)n universethe -in of their mental sphere of e,istence.

!dditionally Humanity )ill develop sensory devices to enhance mental abilities andvirtual reality systems for unlimited mental e,periences. The virtual reality systems )illallo) people to e,perience anythin desired and it )ill be and feel as if it actually happened.For e,ample instead of readin a novel one can live the story in a three dimensional

perception that can not be distin uished from reality. Throu h virtual systems one can


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e,perience anythin they can conceptuali1e. Everyone )ould have their o)n unlimitedmental amusement par- and the e,periences can be interactive )ith other humans. Totalfreedom e,ists in such a )orld )here one's virtual actions cannot cause harm or dama e toanythin real. For e,ample one could o on a mental safari and have the e,perience of

ba in bi ame yet cause no harm. There are no limits or rules in virtual land. In such a

place even the s-y is not the limit because one can fly li-e an ea le if they so desire. Thesensory devices )ill allo) people to e,perience a plethora of ne) perceptions and reachlevels of ecstasy and other feelin s beyond current human ability. uch sensory devices canhei hten and enhance any feelin or perception. ome of the ne) feelin s achieved mayeven ma-e the or asmic feelin seem dull by comparison. In fact the enhanced and e,pandedsensational e,periences may be so blissful that people )ill ive up the hassle of maintainina body as a vessel and have their brain do)nloaded into a computer or have their brain

placed in some form of a virtual sensory nutrient tan- for perpetual e,istence at thehei htened level of perception. There is some empirical evidence of such a desirability fromstudies )hich sho) lab rats )ill for o even food in order to sustain electric stimulation ofthe pleasure area of their brain.

! -ey caveat of mind/shapin is that society should not be able to re2uire or restrict anysuch capabilities and that the individual should have complete personal choice and controlover )hat if any mind/shapin they )ill under o.

In sum throu h some method or combination of methods Humanity )ill have theability to provide for all mental needs and desires. Humans )ill be able to achieve fullmental satisfaction throu h utili1ation of ma,imum intellectual capabilities the curin of allmental illness elimination of the ne ative side of human nature and virtual sensory devices.uch full mental satisfaction )ill have profound positive impacts on current paradi ms. Fore,ample dru abuse crime and )ar may become obsolete because mentally satisfied

people have no need or desire to en a e in such activities andGor this hi her level ofincreased conscious/bein may usher in an era of peaceful coe,istence )here the need forsocial rules dissipates andGor etc.. Ho)ever the full scope of any such impacts is beyond thelimit of Humanity's current level of -no)led e.

Chapter $IIIAerfect Aicture

+:+

Bur ability to control our environment and ourselves )ill increase and throu h somecombination of such abilities each individual )ill be able to live in their vision of heaven.This picture of #topia is the ability of each person to live in their o)n picture of #topia. !heaven on earth )here everyone lives as they desire. In order to satisfy all people #topiacannot be a one si1e fits all environment but must be a multitude of different environmentsconcept. ! true #topia must be everythin to everyone and as such must contain the five

basic elements set forth in the first boo- of this trilo y. !s to the element of complete-no)led e humanity )ill eventually obtain a complete understandin of ho) it and


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everythin in its pro,imate environment )or-s and learn methods to control and re ulatethe same. Bnce the complete -no)led e element is obtained any other element can besatisfied. !s to the element of everlastin life humanity )ill eventually learn ho) toeliminate death and illness. !s to the element of all ood and no evil evil )ill be eliminated

because humanity )ill learn ho) to discard its ne ative side. !s to the infinite provision

element humanity )ill develop unlimited production capabilities to provide for all materialneeds and desires and methods )ill be discovered to satisfy all mental needs and desires.

E,cludin the as of yet un-no)n impact of future full mental satisfaction capabilities onthe individual/society paradi m the fifth element a perfect balance bet)een the individualand society is the most problematic. #topia is a true freedom concept. True freedomincludes not only the ri ht of free choice but also the ability to e,ercise the ri ht of freechoice. True freedom permeates all aspects of life and is more comprehensive than anycurrent philosophy of freedom. uch freedom must include environmental mastery that )illallo) one freedom from havin to )or- to provide for material needs freedom from illnessand disease and freedom from death )hich is the ultimate restriction on life. uch freedom

must include mental mastery that )ill free people from an uish sadness and other ne ativemental e,periences and allo) people to brea- the chains of sensory and intellectuallimitations. Ho)ever )hen interactin )ith other humans the freedom to do as you pleasealso includes the ri ht of others not to be offended by your actions and vice versa. Bne )ayto satisfy all parties )hen balancin the ri ht of individual freedom a ainst the ri ht of

people not to be annoyed in0ured or offended by actions of others is to allo) any activity but restrict )here the activity may be en a ed in. Clearly one should have total freedominside their o)n home. 3hen one )ants to interact )ith other humans in a real settin theyshould be able to select the environment that has the rules they prefer. Instead of standardrules for all public places society could establish different rules for different places so thateach person can o to the type of public place )here there are rules of conduct and behavior

that suits their preference. There could be a varyin mi,ture of rules of conduct for different public places )hich results in at least one easily accessible place to satisfy any particulartype of mi,ture of desired public behavior. For e,ample nudists )ho li-e to s)ill beersmo-e sto ies curse and listen to loud roc- bands should have a public place to o to thatsuits their desires and people )ho are offended by such behavior )ould -no) to avoid that

place. #nder such a system there is total freedom e,cept for the harm to life prohibition ande,cept for some restrictions on )here some conduct may be en a ed in. !ctually even aharm to life desire can be fulfilled either throu h virtual reality or )ith lifeli-e roboticforms. !ll needs and desires can be fulfilled there are 0ust some restrictions on )here it may

be done.

Chapter I*Ener y

+&eyond #topia+

Humanity may discover a )ay to e,ist as pure ener y a form of pure thou ht. It is inthis place beyond #topia Entopia )here the need for any restrictions becomes obsolete.


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This theoretical hi hest level of e,istence is beyond the scope of anythin humans cancurrently e,perience. uch a state of bein should allo) for unlimited mental ability )hereone )ould e,perience omnipotence. In such a state of e,istence there are no boundaries ofessence and no restrictions on bein . In such a pure state of bein there are no problems)orries or ne ative concerns. uch a state of bein )ould be a type of ultimate content

peaceful completeness. If humanity can reach such a state it )ill have chec-mated nature.

Chapter *Conclusion

+ ee- and e hall Find+

The future is an un-no)n 2uantity and as such can only be speculated about. #topiacould be some form of one of the above methods some other method beyond Humanity'scurrent ability of perception or some combination thereof. 3hat is -no)n is that the presentstate of the )orld is not the best Humanity can do and neither )as the past. 3e must pressfor)ard to find our best. There are no limits to future abilities 0ust limits to )hat )e can dono). 3e simply must -eep shinin the li ht of -no)led e on the dar-ness of i noranceuntil )e find our best. If )e continue on such a path at some point in the future Humanity)ill brid e the ap bet)een reality and #topia.

Copyri ht M 8

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The Ultimate Utopia Philosophy