Charity Duty: A Political System for Removing Corruption

and Mischief
Gregory Morse
www.gmorsecode.com
gregory.morse@live.com
1 Introduction
The corruption and mischief that has been come international in scope is an inevitable result of
unconstrained desires and opportunistic power grabs based on technological advances and wealth
concentration. In the King of the Hill of the extremely wealthy, one finds that the person who climbs to
the top has an inherently selfish interest of maintaining that status and position where there is nowhere to
go except down. rime schemes using extremely complicated and sophisticated syndicates and mobs
ultimately form as a means of loc!ing the resources, opportunities and power of the world in what is an
inevitable trap for the globali"ed world.
If most of the people become corrupt and going towards degenerate or criminal behaviors, then a system
for mass deprogramming and mass reprogramming must be devised, implemented and perfected to not
only undermine the ruling class crime syndicates, but to undermine their psychology, their schemes for
generating corrupt wealth and to undermine their technology and large numbers of population under their
control.
This paper is merely a wor! in progress and a start towards generali"ing such a system with specifics
already mentioned in several places though in the future, the paper will be general and a series of
appendixes will enumerate all specific information including topics, punishments, rewards, definitions,
among others. Ideas need to be flushed out, holes in the system must be plugged and gaps filled to
strengthen this towards moving from theoretical research into the reality of the real world.
Attac!ing the "conomics of Corruption
#rom a moral perspective, a buyer and seller in illicit goods or services are both guilty of having
committed a sin and crime. $et economically the basics of supply and demand show that to attac! the
economics re%uires attac!ing the demand and not the supply. orruption in governments generally
revolves around trying to stop the demand which given that economic demand always finds a supply,
ultimately causes corrupt interests loo!ing to control the supply and ma!e money off of it despite its
illegality. The supply cannot be stopped and only controlled. &o attac!ing the supply which is the
classic, traditional and ever used route of a world full of corruption is not only a failure but merely a get'
rich %uic! scheme.
To truly attac! the problem re%uires attac!ing the demand which is much harder. The more sophisticated
crime syndicates in the world have loo!ed at the problem from the opposite perspective when they get
advanced psychology, advanced technology and large enough networ!s that they try to expand the
demand through addiction to their various goods and services. (ddiction is a fundamental aspect of
demand for illicit goods and services as most people reali"e what they are doing is wrong or at least
negative on their mind, their body, their community, their society or their environment. )ass
rehabilitation thus becomes an absolute necessity and a tool for attac!ing the root of the problem. )ost
people going through the system would be identified as having some types of addictions or behavioral or
attitudinal or character problems which are negatively affecting their life, their community and beyond. If
these ceased to exist, then the whole economic model of the various crime syndicates exploiting the
addictions, wea!ness, flaws, faults or undesirable traits which can be easily ta!en advantage of by those
who !now how to or who have inordinate power, would be %uic!ly diminished and reduced. The
suppliers would find no customers and be forced out of business. (t around that time, it would be time to
go after the suppliers by sending them through rehabilitation also.
# $reating Corruption as an Addiction Instead of a Crime
( large addiction police tas! force would be responsible for mass detaining people parta!ing in lifestyle
activities representing addictions that benefit crime syndicates and mobs. &pecific to this world are
classic vices li!e alcohol, drugs, gambling, violent sports and various perversions. *ists of institutions
involved in these activities and profiles of their customers would be developed.
+nce people are detained, they would be brought before a ,udge within hours and sentenced to forced
rehabilitation in a clean environment while being able to choose the type of wor!ing environment. The
time period would vary though generally an experience re%uires - to . months to have a lasting positive
impact on the human psyche.
(gents would be sent to ,ails, prisons and mental hospitals to have those who are institutionali"ed often
wrongly resentenced for addiction given that in a corrupt system, institutionali"ation is generally used as
a punishment for not being corrupt and those institutions thus become dangerous corruption training
camps to perpetuate the corruption going on outside of them. The terms might be significantly longer
depending on the crime supposedly committed yet the option would be there.
+ne feature of the system would be that there would be no permanent record of any wrongdoing for
people who successfully went through the program. They would instead be entitled to a certificate of
achievement stating what they did and verifying their use of time. (ny ties such as careers or creditors
would be given a notice that any contracts would need to be delayed as an unforeseen circumstance that is
legitimi"ed by law has come up. It would be considered nearly e%uivalent to ,ury duty whereby an
employer or creditor could not ta!e hostile action against someone for doing it.
% &ecessities and Charita'le Goals
The idea of being sent for labor is not meant to be a punishment, not meant to be an enslavement and not
meant to be negative at all. Instead it will be treated as a form of charitable wor! which despite being
involuntary, will not be used to earn profit for anyone. The idea is that this is positive, and a person
should en,oy the lifestyle there even to the point that when leaving they will miss it and appreciate it.
/oing bac! to the cities, people would have strategies for living a clean and healthy lifestyle in a more
polluted place.
The necessities and basics will thus be focused on especially the standard ones for food, clothing and
shelter. 0hether a person wants to wor! on a farm, as a seamstress or doing construction or other
necessary activities which could range from mining to utili"ing technical s!ills on technical pro,ects.
#ree education in various curriculums would also be offered as an option for those who prefer to study
instead of wor!ing. 1ehabilitation is relearning to live a proper life. 2eing out in nature and
experiencing life in a simple and beautiful way is often the best way to achieve this. The current systems
of using clinics and special environments are completely out of touch with reality and are thus more of a
punishment and degrading and humiliating treatment which although it may successfully address one
lifestyle addiction, will probably end up creating a series of new problems in the person and worse, this is
often deliberately so.
( $he Importance of a Clean "nvironment Including Diet)
Air) Sleep) *or!) +amily
3othing would be allowed into the isolated environments including food, clothing or any sort of tools and
devices. The facilities would need to be completely and safely insulated from drugs, poison, medication,
,un! food and all of the foul things plaguing the world today.
&everal systems for communicating freely with people outside would be provided be it through postal
mail, electronic mail via computer or telephone.
The spouse of anyone in the program could always come and ,oin the person provided they also parta!e
in the program. )arriages would hopefully become a regular occurrence and any two people eligible to
marry could get legally married by designated religious officials almost on the spot and immediately.
( clean and pristine diet revolving around water, raw fruits and vegetables and only healthy necessities
deemed allowable would be consumed. This in it of itself might be the most powerful element of
deprogramming and reprogramming someone towards living a pure healthy lifestyle. The locations
would be close to nature, and places to sleep and shower would be provided with any level of privacy
accommodated.
Hard wor!, good attitude would also be encouraged with anyone who achieves or over'achieves at any
tas! whether it being menial labor or something more sophisticated would receive various healthy
rewards which could be simple things such as getting a s%uare of dar! chocolate or getting to spend time
alone in a sauna or steam room.
, Spiritual "-perience .pportunities
4very ma,or religion would be welcome to have a room or home designated as a house of worship which
would be strongly encouraged to be used in the mornings for remembrance and evenings for reflection as
well as throughout the day for prayers or supplications. 1easonable basics from places to wash to
religious texts would be available. There would be no compulsion or mandatory activities but the door
would always be open for those who wished to enter it.
5sychologists and psychiatrists who wanted to monitor the program and monitor the progress of people
would be re%uired to document barriers or encouragement towards spirituality and materialism and come
up with non'coercive and implementable ideas to discourage materialism and encourage spirituality.
/ Protecting the System from Crime Syndicate Infiltration
The first protection would be that no person who has not spent . months within the system itself would be
%ualified to have any position or involvement in the system. This is an immediate protection that would
be strong given that most people when living and experiencing a very healthy and strong environment.
The beginning year or so of the system would obviously have people who do not have meet this criteria
out of necessity though they could be monitored and surveyed to ascertain their appropriateness for the
role and since they would have to live the same life as the others in the system
The second protection is that the system would be completely non'profit and those involved would be
doing what is mostly a form of charitable wor! and lifestyle. 3o selfish profit motives or power or any
worldly benefits would be there to ta!e away corrupt motivations.
The third protection is that only happily married couples would be allowed to have any long'term
positions given the grounding and stabili"ation that comes from a happy marriage. This should bring
conservatism in everything from the colors and styles of the clothing or homes produced, to the example
shown by people in leadership roles for how to live the right lifestyle.
The fourth protection is that the system would be self'contained in that all food, clothes and shelter would
come from labor within the system. The beginning of the system would rely on charitable donations to
purchase appropriate preexisting locations that would allow the system to become grounded and become
self'perpetuating. It would thus be sheltered from corporate and commercial interests.
The fifth protection is the time length with no outside environmental influences. 4ven very strong cult
and crime syndicate programming will come unraveled day by day without the reinforcement of the other
members there to perpetuate the foul behaviors and vices. )any people have never learned how to live
and spent their whole lives under the influences of criminals and polluted environments so this would be
eye opening in a way that even if the criminals tried to reprogram a person afterwards, chances are that
resilience would already have crept in given most people have respect towards their mind, body and
health when they reali"e what is going on and what is at sta!e. rime syndicates use a tactic called
calibration involving a lot of drugging and medications to confuse and degrade someone where they are
wea!, and easier to influence. This will provide a calibration towards bringing a person to be the
strongest, most healthy, most positive and hard wor!ing person they can be.
Troublema!ers must be dealt with in a special ,udicial system that would also be part of the system.
2efore entering the system, all would need to ta!e an oath that they would abide by the rules and
regulations of the system and if found not doing so by a criterion involving witnesses who are deemed
trustworthy and credible, then a punishment which could be expulsion from the system into an
institutionali"ed environment or a corporal or capital punishment depending on the nature of the crime.
0 Providing Professional Reassignment for $hose in
Industries Prone to Corruption
6octors, lawyers, politicians, psychiatrists, executives, law enforcement, intelligence agents and any
people with power in corruption prone would have uni%ue and special roles in the program and would be
welcome to become a part of it.
5art of attac!ing and destroying the economics and crime schemes of the system re%uires giving new
opportunities and new outlets for those involved in industries where corruption is rampant. To stop
perpetuation in those systems, vital roles in something protected from corrupt influences would hopefully
cause those who have been %uietly protesting the corrupt system to see an escape route without having
their life destroyed. ertainly some mobs and syndicates in completely unethical industries would
ultimately collapse and have to choose a new form of wor! entirely, but many lines of wor! which are
corrupted such as medicine where a medical mafia has appeared that is ultimately ma!ing money off the
poor environments people find themselves in and rac!eteering with referrals and a whole slew of games
even when it comes to something as vital as peoples7 health.
1 Conclusion
The framewor! for undermining and destroying corruption is thus laid out yet the forces that exist are
already so maligned towards a solution and good and clean system and will go at great lengths to
sabotage, dismantle and destroy any ideas which see! to oppose, negate and counter their corruption
schemes that an idea such as this succeeding would need either a massive overthrow and global
revolution or it would need to be very carefully bro!en up and implemented in stages so that it could
slowly spiral outward into society without stri!ing a nerve that would cause excessive negativity and
hostile confrontation. 5erhaps the stages would be targeting one addiction at a time or one region at a
time or one industry at a time. +r perhaps the stages would be more in the development of the system.
The system itself is a framewor! that would need to be studied, revised, improved and developed over
time by those who become experts and those who perform research.
In India, a system not so far from that which is proposed has been in place for those who have life
sentences for murder to live in a communal area where they can live normally. The success of that
system and its intricacies must be studied in detail as well as other systems internationally that have
attempted to achieve anything similar to that which is presented here.
The system is ultimately intended only for positive change with even the hardened mobsters and crime
syndicate members ultimately being dragged into it and spending time there where many could find
reformation. There will be some people who will never reform be it from a bad attitude, arrogance,
selfishness, inherent criminality, excessive materialism, external forces of corruption that are greater than
the power of the system to change the person, and so forth. $et these should only be a minority of the
people and over time if momentum towards a good direction is induced in society, even more people will
turn towards a good path. The success comes with such a system when the tides of society align with it as
then the forces resistant to it will be eliminated and the forces towards it will be encouraged.
3egativity towards thin!ing about rehabilitation and charity wor! or even religion would need to be
eliminated as it is not negative, not a punishment but more of a reward and opportunity but getting
communities and cultures to accept it would ta!e time, reflection and patience.
Instead of considering it to be forced rehabilitation, charity duty or a term similar to that would be
preferable. *iving healthy and cleanly after all is a duty and responsibility of each person. (nd charity is
something everyone loo!s at positively. &uccess here would find the largest system of charity ever
created. &uccess who did not even get detained desiring to be a part of the system as the ease of living in
a clean and healthy environment is far better than being trapped in the corrupt and polluted cities with
criminals lur!ing around every corner. 8rban transformation would thus be another great success as after
enough city dwellers had gone through the system, they could bring positive changes bac! to the city with
them.
This system is the system we should have now except that the world has become sic! and denigrated at
the hands of some very wealthy families who have managed to hide their wealth and power while
scheming how to !eep it. The system presented here has no motivation or aims to !eep someone in
power or ma!e money and thus although it could manifest through a benevolent rich ruler, it is li!ely to
catch on by the mutual disgust, dissatisfaction and awa!ening of the masses given the forces that must be
overthrown for it to succeed.