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Sunday May/24,/2020 - 5:10pm (UTC) Why EkaBank? Briefly. Whoever controls money controls the world and, therefore, determines and / or conditions social, civil, political, economic, moral and religious relationships and behaviour. The human system has a selective hierarchical structure (like a pyramid with stairs), made up of dyadic levels, that is to say with double valence: who is on a certain level represents himself compared to who is on the upper levels, while he represents the whole respect to those on the lower levels. Whoever is at the top of the pyramid represents the totality for all those who are on the lower levels. In addition, by controlling money, it controls their relationships and their behaviours. Moreover, he absolutely does not want to change structure. So in order to change the structure, you have to take control of the money out of him. How? Using his own currency in a different way, that is, with a credit system different from that of the banking system (the means he uses to control money): instead of creating money by lending it (as all banks do, which create money when they lend it ) with interest to those who can guarantee the repayment with existing goods, it is necessary to create money by lending it on trust, without real guarantees, without interest and without expenses to those who need it to live and / or work. The experiences: compared to the loan on trust, that is, on the word, those who have already practiced it have found a failure to repay less than 1%; compared to the absence of interest (which is nothing more than a subtraction of value from productive work), it is natural that if there are no interests there is no subtraction of value from work. In this way, when this credit system (that of EkaBank) has established itself, it will be the users (account holders) of EkaBank themselves to control the money, freeing the structure from any conditioning from the top. And, when did it become established? The history of the economy demonstrates and computer simulations suggest that the new system will be universally affirmed, that is, it will replace the banking system, when at least 3% of the population with at least 16 years of age in each country will have opened an EkaBank account. Today at least 6 billion human beings live on the planet at least 16 years of age, so 3% would be 180 million, but since to reach 3% in some large highly populated countries in Africa and Asia it will take longer than in others, the "turning point" should take place when EkaBank will have around 200 million users. Until then, anyone who really wants to change opens an EkaBank account, suggests to others to do the same thing, without thinking of using it. It is a bit like the farmer who sows wheat and until (after about 8/9 months) he is not ready for harvest he cannot eat his flour. That's all.

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