The end of debt. The beginning of infinity.

This would promote the conversation that our ability to exchange with one another and engage in solution-making activity should not be determined by whether or not those exchanges are abstractly and privately profitable, but instead whether they are mutually desirable, needful, and collectively beneficial — generators of collective abundance.

If nations create the mass of currency for the enaction of communal projects, then credit creation becomes an expression of the will of the people to pursue communally beneficial goals. The challenge: if the political infrastructure for determining what gets funded isn't sufficiently democratic, communities are subject to the purposes of policy makers who may not have the public's or planet's interests at heart, and cannot know unique aspects of communities and ecosystems at ground level. Crowdsourcing the crafting of solutions through several rounds of refinement can ensure communal participation suited to local contexts.

Such a system would ensure the purposes for which we work are self- and communally-determined. If the activity of people from the bottom up creates the mass of currency, then we ensure agency in the production of what a community wants or needs.

The challenge: if nations don't accommodate, acquiesce, or help facilitate such a currency-generating structure, our currency regime has no ability to re-appropriate capital for the common weal — limiting its liberative power. Integration with other strategies below shows the potential power of this piece.

Crowdsource populating communal and personal ledgers on The Visible Hand through gamification with a record of all global production, capital, and resources. Picture an app — both your access to and collectively the database itself — where you create a private account and receive sacred tokens for going on quests around your community to gather info about its shape, stuff, and work.

You might hike a trail to record something about trees, waterfalls, water quality. How much algae is in the water? Fill a vial to deliver to someone else on a quest of theirs that intersects yours. Are there dry gulleys that used to flow seasonally? Is there abundant rock for permaculture check dams? If so, organize a community quest to build them. Take pictures with apps that identify ground plants. It'd be like Pokémon Go but for the purpose of an excellent human and planetary future — beginning to populate The Visible Hand with the quests, ledgers, and shared ownership of a real commons.

Lifted from Yanis Varoufakis, who took it from the syndicalist movement. Change corporate law so every employee is defined as a voting partner in the firm. They receive one non-transferable share that constitutes their voting identity. Shares would no longer be sellable. This single change would reclaim an enormous portion of our commons in one fell swoop — but it wouldn't reclaim housing.

From David Korten's The New Economy: A Living Earth System Model: as proposed by Tim McDonald and John Fullerton, pension funds, endowments of foundations, and other public-interest endowment funds — responsible for trillions of dollars of financial assets — have the means to buy large corporations, hold them accountable to the public good, and gradually convert them to cooperative forms.

This implementation could circumvent an initial need to change corporate law while providing examples of the results of such a change. In concert with The Visible Hand running Creditist economics, we could onboard those corporations to fast-track their transformations and our Common Planet with one rather satisfying "wack!"

A change of law making it illegal for businesses to own housing — done carefully and with a means of exit — would establish that houses aren't for profits, they're for people to live in. Prices would fall to more natural levels.

For an exit strategy, this piece can be combined with national or decentralized credit creation (pieces 1 and 2) allowing businesses to cash out residential holdings, or with the power of endowments and foundations (piece 5) transforming real-estate businesses into co-ops that distribute housing to their members and others under Creditist principles.

Towns, cities, and counties could reclaim aspects of their local commons by purchasing local assets — land and productive capital — with tax revenues generated from differential taxation of non-local consumers (tourism, vacation houses, non-local businesses).

If local councils catch wind of Creditist principles as a pathway to vibrant local economies, they could preferentially subsidize collective local ownership and production over private non-resident wealth extraction.

Any notion of a Common Planet will need to conceptualize and encode returning ownership of the biosphere back to itself — and to all of life — while instantiating human beings as responsible stewards of that sphere. We resolve to move out of the Anthropocene and into The Ayucene (others have called it 'The Ecozoic').

The Ledger of Life would exist on The Visible Hand as a distinct ledger unto itself — descriptions of every existing waterway, species, habitat, ecosystem, and biome. Their ecosystemics, weather, climate, geosystemics. Their states of health and degradation. What needs to and can be done to improve their biodiversity, regeneration, and antifragility (further populating the quest board), and communally agreed expert assessments of what can be sustainably extracted, at what rates, with what regenerative measures of 'intraction.'

It does not put a price on nature or any part of it. Instead it tells us exactly what we can take, how, and what we need to spend in labor activity to be responsible stewards. It tells us we belong to Earth, each other, and The Tree Of Life.

From Álvaro J. De Regil's Transitioning to "Geocratia": organize permanent consumer boycotts targeting specific products, services, and companies that exhibit the lowest regard for social and environmental sustainability. Once people are well-versed in the organisation and execution of consumer boycotts, and national assemblies have agreed a critical mass has been reached, organize a national boycott to demand a Constitutional National Assembly of the citizenry — to write a new constitution for an Eco-Social Contract between people and planet.

This involves a labour, student, and consumer strike. People do not go out to demonstrate in the streets — this cancels any possibility of repression. People stay at home, do not go to work, school, or stores, until the government agrees to celebrate the Constitutional Assembly. Roughly each week of strike equates to about 1.92% of GDP. A month at 25% participation equates to about 2.1% of GDP — enormous pressure on the system.

This fits beautifully with other pieces. Local resilience built through The Visible Hand running Creditist economics in the early stages can sustain the civil disobedience. We self-organize as citizen cells, post assemblies on the quest board leading up to the grand quests of the National and Global boycotts and the Constitutional Assemblies — coffee and sandwiches as we act en masse to reclaim our Common Planet.

Countless numbers of groups and individuals are working to reclaim our communities, credit, commons, and purposes. What works? Would the potency of your efforts increase combined with others' strategies and tactics on a common game-board?