If you could remake the world, what kind of world would it be?
By krissy32
@krissy32 (205)
United States
April 13, 2009 4:01pm CST
Hmm, I have thought about this and pondered it for a little bit, but I really would like to know other's thoughts on this too. If I could remake the world, I would get rid of rule by the money class, those that have far too much wealth who don't know what to do with it all. Corporations should stick to running their businesses, not telling the government what to do and what laws to pass or they will remove their funding from that candidate who stands for what the people of a given area want. Then, I would move to remove all unnecessary cabinet positions and give that power back to the states individually. Each state would have to fund their own road construction and fixing. Illegal aliens would be quickly apprehended and deported with the originating country reimbursing the costs of repatriation back, thereby reducing the tax burden on the People. Mandatory this or that, is out the window, common sense would prevail here in all situations. The Police would not be used as revenue generating machines with unnecessary and stupid laws immediately stricken from the books, the original 10 laws will do very nicely. Traitors would immediately be tried for treason and executed as an example to those who would cheat their fellow human beings and attempt to extort from them or act in any manner contrary to the laws of the country. No more pointless wars to deplete the treasury, gold and silver will be the money supply. Give me your thoughts too .
1 person likes this
2 responses
@roboid (205)
• Romania
13 Apr 09
If I could remake the world Iwould remake it without humans. Humas did a lot of damage to this wonderful world, andthey keep destroying it. Everywhere wouldbe peace and quiet without humans. I say that even if I am a human (lol), cause I know I also contributed to the Earth's damage just be beeing a human.
@rishikon (31)
• India
13 Apr 09
I want this world to be a better place, no more wars in the name of religion, in the name of terrorism or in the name of minerals resources. What a country calls its vital economic interests are not the things, which enables its citizens to live, but the things, which enables it to make war, Petrol is more likely than wheat to be a cause of international conflict. There never was a good war or a bad peace.