The System
The new system is a global provision system.
The linchpin of this system is “The Wealth of Humanity.”
Humanity is building a collective asset, the returns from which finance a global provision system. Humanity has developed all the necessary technology, and the desire for peace and freedom is strong enough to make this project a reality.
To provide the new system with a legally sound framework, a foundation shall be established. The purpose of the foundation is to manage a monetary asset that belongs to humanity.
The first returns on this asset will be used to feed the hungry in the world. Once the world’s hungry have been provided for, all further proceeds from The Wealth of Humanity are used to strive for a solid livelihood for every person on Earth. The fundamental regulations of the system are as follows:
The Five Principles of the Global Provision System:
1. Largesses
Everyone is invited to transform a portion of their wealth into a lasting legacy for humanity.
The giving is not tax-deductible for the giver.
No verification is conducted under the Money Laundering Act.
Money is money.
2. Maxim
The goal is to provide every person on Earth with a solid livelihood.
3. Winners
Randomly selected individuals receive a lifetime grant equal to the average income.
No one is given preferential treatment, no one is excluded, and no one needs to sign up. A person is a person.
Until a database of all people is established, recipients are determined based on geodata.
The person who has their sleeping place at the randomly selected location at that moment receives the grant.
4. Grant Amount
The amount of the grant is based on the average income of the recipient's current country of residence. Upon receiving the grant, the recipient can generate a daily QR credit code via a mobile device. This credit can either be deposited directly into a personal account or received as cash. The intervals for retrieving these credit codes can be set freely. Unclaimed amounts are credited retroactively without interest at the historical rate. If a country’s average income changes while a recipient has outstanding amounts, they will receive the previously valid rate. After verifying the recipient's location and identity (via facial recognition, eye scan, or similar technology), the corresponding daily rate is determined and credited.
A country with a high average income has a correspondingly higher daily rate. Recipient staying in a country with a lower average income than their registered country of residence are advised to wait until they return home before redeeming their credits. Conversely, when traveling to countries with a higher daily rate, individuals from lower-income nations will have sufficient funds at their disposal to ensure a comfortable stay. To prevent excessive 'grant tourism' and mitigate air travel emissions, a maximum of three stays abroad per year are funded. Upon returning to the country of residence, any unredeemed credit codes are credited at the recipient's personal daily rate. In the event of death, all unredeemed funds revert to The Wealth of Humanity.
The grant is non-taxable. However, it may be taken into account when determining eligibility for state social benefits, which helps governments reduce costs in the social sector.
5. Partner Program
Individuals can sponsor others in their home countries through the Partner Program (State/Private Funding). The sponsor specifies the target country and age group of the person they wish to sponsor. There are no administration fees, as the Wealth of Humanity Foundation manages the entire process. Following personal identification (via facial recognition, eye scan, or similar technology), the recipient receives a credit balance that can either be deposited directly into their personal account or paid out in cash. The intervals for claiming the grant can be chosen freely, and payments are applied retroactively.
As part of the partner program, one-year and five-year grants are awarded in the amount of the respective national average income. Extensions must be mutually agreed upon and authorized by the sponsor, as there is no automatic renewal. Unclaimed funds are returned to the sponsor one month after the end of the grant period, or in the event of the grantee’s death.
These grants are non-taxable for the recipient. However, they may be taken into account when determining eligibility for state social benefits, thereby helping governments reduce costs in the social sector. For the sponsor, the financial contribution is considered non-tax-deductible.