Hatred toward Wild Animals

Do you ever see wild animals?

Unfortunately, because suburbanization is a crisis, I almost never get to see wild animals. I am cursed by the suburban experiment that has defined the United States of America and the dominant national culture for nearly a century, since numerous industries under the crisis economy of capitalism have decided that humanity is incompatible with wild animals. Apart from the concept of wild animals, I can segue into my own insecurities that have been identified throughout much of my life, as follows:

Unfortunately, I am cursed with a hyperlocal friend group and I often feel inferior because of my inability to connect with large numbers of people across district and even state lines. By lacking interstate social connections, I feel unable to meet my personal needs, also because of the manufactured idea of “stranger danger.” We are told as a society to not talk to strangers and to find all strangers creepy, specifically, because of the car dependency crisis that we are forced to live in. If anything, the unfortunate reality is that we are effectively told to believe that cars are the replacement for wild animals.

Hype for the Future 33C: Possible Reasons for novaTop Safety and Security by Ideology

Because novaTopFlex fears judgment as a result of the potential risk of offense from official and unofficial photos, videos, audio, and even text across platforms, the novaTop Travel Itinerary has covered numerous metropolitan and even combined statistical areas for ideological compatibility. While the vast majority of the novaTop Identity has been traced directly to the Boston, New York, and even Philadelphia areas historically, the modern-day ideological suitability test has also identified the Chicago, Minneapolis—St. Paul, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco regions as containing fairly compatible ideologies as well.

For more information on travel interests related to places that share modern and historical interests in social roles, please consult the numerous posts about locations such as Salem, Seneca Falls, Alfred, Oberlin, and Columbus.

Hype for the Future 33/284: The novaTop Itinerary, Extended

As of Wednesday, December 3, 2025, the novaTop Travel Itinerary is officially complete! The Itinerary has since extended to cover numerous destinations along the Pacific Ocean in Washington, Oregon, and California. Apart from the Pacific, the Itinerary has also extended into Lake Tahoe in California and Nevada. Furthermore, numerous sites in Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana have been identified, as well as within the Black Hills region of the western edge of South Dakota. Even Texas has been identified as containing different spaces of novaTop interest, even if not particularly obvious at first glance.

Hype for the Future 32A: Potential Candidates for Common Interests

Introduction

While researching institutions of different types, including academic and higher educational institutions, fairgrounds, museums, art galleries, art centers, stadiums, and even a few corporate campuses associated with the cultural traits of certain areas, novaTopFlex has identified numerous locations with shared interests and values across regions, including the following regions, which will be discussed in more detail below:

• The Northeast Megalopolis
• Rural New England
• Upper New York
• Chicagoland
• Minneapolis–St. Paul (Twin Cities)

Northeast Megalopolis

Throughout the Northeast Megalopolis, numerous higher educational institutions, often elite, are of significant cultural influence to the region, even for individuals and communities not associated with such institutions. Numerous philosophers from Ivy League universities, including Harvard, Yale, Brown, Darmouth, UPenn, Princeton, Columbia, and Cornell*, have influenced not just the regional culture, but the cultural traits of the entire nation at large, even beyond just the East Coast. While such prestige outside the Ivy League is typically associated with the Pacific, including Hawaii, surprising prestigious values may also exist in scattered locations across the nation.

*Cornell is not located in the Northeast Megalopolis. Cornell University has facilities beyond the main campus in Ithaca, Tompkins County, New York; however, the facilities located in New York City, and thus the Northeast Megalopolis, are not considered the core of the University. Otherwise, the Ivy League is located entirely located within the Northeast Megalopolis.

Even beyond the world-class Ivy League institutions, numerous additional institutions scattered throughout the region, including the campuses of the City University of New York (CUNY) and the downstate campuses of the State University of New York (SUNY); numerous institutions within the Philadelphia Metropolitan Area, including Bryn Mawr, Valley Forge, and Swarthmore; institutions in the Boston area such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Tufts; and the Five Colleges of Western Massachusetts, have largely influenced societal norms throughout the region, resulting in a more progressive worldview compared to the vast majority of the nation outside the Megalopolis.

In several cases, particularly in the State of New Jersey, even public institutions can be just as influential as the world-class Ivy League institutions, even without officially being included within the Ivy League designation. Examples of such institutions include Montclair State University and Rutgers University, the latter of whose main campus is in New Brunswick in Middlesex County. Outside New Jersey, additional public institutions that exist with cultural influence include the aforementioned CUNY and SUNY systems of New York and the UMass and UConn systems of Massachusetts and Connecticut, respectively.

Rural New England

While the Northeast Megalopolis largely determines the cultural traits of the coastal regions of Southern New England, much of the Northern New England region is comparatively less developed and more forested. While even Massachusetts maintains environmentalist principles even within the urban areas of the Commonwealth, resulting in the state ranking as among the most forested in the nation, the more rural Northern New England states are often less developed and more forested as a result. Vermont, renowned for sprawl-mitigating Act 250, often sets the example for what society often prefers, where compact, dense, walkable small cities and especially towns dominate the lifestyle of the State. While the Northern New England cities and towns often set environmentalist examples for society as a whole, each of the three states is set up somewhat differently. If Vermont is renowned for the Green Mountains, then New Hampshire is renowned for the White Mountains and Maine is renowned for Mount Katahdin at Baxter State Park as well as for the lengthy coastline of the State. Throughout the region, colleges and universities of all shapes and sizes often change the cultural realities and perception, with notable examples being Plymouth State University in New Hampshire; UVM and the four campuses of Vermont State University in Vermont; and numerous, often smaller, institutions in the State of Maine, just to name public institutions. Private institutions also play a large role in changing the culture of the region, with the Town of Putney, located between the Town of Brattleboro and the Village of Bellows Falls within the Town of Rockingham in Windham County, Vermont, being renowned for supporting the autistic and related communities of the region and beyond (by way of Landmark College). Outside Putney, however, are additional institutions of cultural and often historical significance including Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine; and Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont, just to name two.

Notable features of natural interest in Northern New England include not just the mountains of the region, but also the lakes, as in Lake Winnipesaukee, the largest lake in New Hampshire. Furthermore, the State of Maine contains among the longest coastlines in the United States of America, dependent on shore length measurements as shore length can never be a well-defined measure, thanks to being the only East Coast state where mountains dive directly into the ocean, with numerous islands along the seacoast, including islands near Rockland, Maine, associated with state-level artists, as well as perhaps more famous artists nearer the Isles of Shoals in such places as Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, York, Saco, Biddeford, Yarmouth, and Portland. Vermont, the only landlocked state in the region, is also highly renowned for quaint shops and stores unique to the State, which tends to focus on more local amenities to insulate from corporate encroachment into the region that would often largely violate Act 250.

Within Vermont specifically, research has identified the Tunbridge World’s Fair in Tunbridge, Orange County, Vermont; the Vermont State Fair in the City of Rutland, Rutland County, Vermont; and the Vermont SummerFest/HITS Vermont along U.S. Route 7 in Dorset, Bennington County, Vermont, to be of cultural significance to local Vermonters, while tourists, particularly ski tourists, should benefit from the Stowe Mountain Resort in the north of the state and the Killington Resort in the south of the state, both along the state-renowned Route 100.

Upper New York

Much of what society has identified as “Upstate” New York contains cultural traits very similar to the aforementioned urban Northeast Megalopolis culture in urban areas and to the aforementioned rural New England culture in rural areas. While the City of Albany is the capital city of the State of New York and a historically significant inland port city along the Hudson River, as the river is a tidal estuary as far north as Troy in Rensselaer County, additional Upstate cities with significant influence on the regional culture include Buffalo in the west along Lake Erie and the Niagara River, Rochester along Lake Ontario, Syracuse in the central part of the State, Utica near Oneida Lake, Watertown in the North Country, and the Southern Tier cities of Elmira, Corning, and Binghamton. Closer up to the Hudson River and the cultural orbit of Albany is also the communities of Schenectady, Kingston, Catskill, Hudson, Coxsackie, Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, and Beacon–nearly all of which are located further downstream toward New York City. Even further north along the Hudson River is Glens Falls, followed shortly by the Adirondack Mountains which contain the source of the Hudson River. Additional information about the cultural aspects of the State of New York can be found on previous articles specific to the State as well as on potential future articles, the futoTopFlex channel on YouTube, and external sources.

Chicagoland

The Chicago region, spanning most of southern Lake Michigan from northeast Illinois into northwest Indiana, is of significant cultural influence to the Midwest region as a whole. While different states in the Midwestern United States and especially the Great Lakes region are comprised of numerous distinct microcultures in addition to the Midwestern macroculture, the Chicago region, whether the inner city or the vast suburban stretches of the region, is highly renowned for producing the most vibrant cultural scene in the Midwestern United States, influencing even independent cities in Wisconsin nearby, such as Kenosha, Racine, and Milwaukee. Unlike the Northeast Megalopolis, however, the Chicago region is not nearly as significant an influence outside the North American continent, even though the city is often identified as a global city from the perspectives of other continents and Chicago O’Hare International Airport is a world-class international hub.

Even outside Chicagoland, numerous smaller Midwestern cities also contain cultural similarities with the Chicago region, albeit at a smaller scale. Perhaps the most similar Midwestern city to Chicago is Columbus, Ohio, as the latter is the third-largest state capital city in the nation while also containing The Ohio State University, also the third-largest public state university in the nation. While Chicago does not contain nearly the same scale of university life within a single college or university, public or private, nor even the state capital role for the state the city is located in (Illinois, where Springfield serves the role of state capital), the role of the city and inner suburban areas of Columbus is very similar to numerous roles of Chicagoland.

Minneapolis–St. Paul (Twin Cities)

Within the Minneapolis–St. Paul region, numerous cultural traits exist that augment the identity of the Upper Midwest, including a diverse array of colleges including the public University of Minnesota and Minnesota State systems as well as private institutions such as Augsburg, Macalester, St. Olaf, and Carleton. Apart from the diverse range of colleges and universities, of which Carleton is particularly prestigious and perhaps the most prestigious in the Midwest, the Twin Cities region is also home to the Minnesota State Fair, located approximately midway between the downtown areas of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Interestingly, although the Texas State Fair is the largest state fair by total attendance overall each year, the Minnesota State Fair typically serves the largest daily total each year, since the Minnesota fair lasts for only twelve days ending on Labor Day each year while the Texas fair (in Dallas) typically occurs for twenty-four days from late September until mid-October.

Hype for the Future 25I: Request for Comments from “Against Capitalism”

While capitalism is easily comparable to—and perhaps worse than—the human slavery system, capitalism also perpetuates the numerous inequities of an unethical social hierarchy. In an ideal economic system, carbon emissions would be as close to zero as humanly and reasonably possible; however, the current economy allows the people who hoard and exploit resources to absorb nearly all the wealth within the system and providing for selfishness. Unfortunately, since modern-day career interests can rarely ever pay living wages, society is quickly falling apart, and numerous countries, particularly the United States of America, are actively in decay as a direct result.

Cult of “Personal Responsibility”

The old adage of “you get what you pay for” is quite outdated. While capitalism promises individual duties as successes, every transaction is a collective failure in return. The more one pays, the more damage they cause to the environment, particularly because the higher price tiers often involve more carbon emissions than the lower price tiers. Apart from the old adage being untrue, the implied use of the singular “you” also unfortunately reinforces hyper-individualism. Since capitalism is the root cause of nearly every local, regional, national, and global crisis, including the loneliness epidemic, capitalism as a system is, by itself, a crisis. Plus, the loneliness epidemic is a direct consequence of the nature of the phrase “personal responsibility,” which also results in unethical corporations promoting unethical and oversized automotive devices and oversized roads built to excessive standards, further entrapping and isolating community.

Hype for the Future 22B: Is Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg an Allegory for Segregation?

While Lake Chaubunagungamaug is indeed notable for having a full name that is the longest in all of North America, and the translation is quite ecological and refers to meeting in the middle, the folk translation replaces community with classism, replacing communalism with capitalism, and referring to segregation. Especially in terms of historical contexts, regarding race, sex, gender, class, sexual orientation, age, disability, origin, and all other dimensions of diversity, arbitrary segregation that does not exist for safety but only for control often separates people into binaries, as in “I fish on my side, you fish on your side, nobody fishes in the middle.” While the aforementioned translation is a folk translation, a more accurate translation could be “fishing place at the boundaries, neutral meeting grounds,” and the name is from the Nipmuc Algonquian tribe.

Hype for the Future 22A: The Longest Lake in North America

Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg is located entirely within the Town of Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, immediately to the north of the Connecticut line and nearby to the Rhode Island line as well. The folk translation is a definite allegory for social roles and for hierarchical norms, especially regarding the unfortunate realities of racism, sexism, classism, ableism, and additional forms of discrimination: “I fish on my side, you fish on your side, nobody fishes in the middle.” However, the more accurate translation regarding the middle of the lake is a translation that is not distorted by capitalism or other concerns.

Hype for the Future 21A: The Importance of Massachusetts

The Commonwealth of Massachusetts is of the utmost importance in terms of historical sites and presence within much of the Northern Tier of the United States, largely along the Canadian border as far west as the eastern Dakotas. However, the entire region of modern-day Yankeedom can trace roots back to Massachusetts cultural traits. Significant cultural traits of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts include the Salem Witch Trials in Salem; the textile mills in Lowell; Cape Ann and associated lighthouses around Gloucester; arts and crafts in Worcester and Fitchburg; the Five Colleges in Northampton, Amherst, and South Hadley; the whaling industry in New Bedford; the jewelry industry in Attleboro; Plymouth Rock and Pilgrim heritage in Plymouth; Puritan heritage, Paul Revere, Faneuil Hall, the Boston Tea Party, and the Boston Massacre in Boston; Harvard and MIT in Cambridge; Tufts in Medford and Somerville; the LGBTQIA+ community in Provincetown; scenic and natural beauty in Cape Cod; numerous collectives and co-ops in the Berkshires; Minute Man in Lexington and Concord; Susan B. Anthony heritage in Adams; W. E. B. Du Bois heritage in Great Barrington; basketball and Dr. Seuss in Springfield; volleyball in Holyoke, and numerous college and university communities scattered elsewhere throughout the Commonwealth. Additionally of interest is Maria Mitchell, a notable astronomer in the history of women in STEM from Nantucket.

Hype for the Future 19/284: Increased Knowledge of the Knowledge Corridor

In addition to the Five Colleges and the Five College Consortium that unites Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, Smith, and UMass Amherst students, additional universities also exist in large numbers within the surrounding region, especially within the Massachusetts portion of the area. Even Bay Path University in Longmeadow, south of Springfield, plays a large role in the region.

Hype for the Future 18C: Notable Quirks of the novaTop Identity

With the creativity and desire for freedom of identity and expression and the deconstruction of stereotypes and forced conformity, as well as natural talent for art and music existing within the novaTop, geoTop, and futoTop communities, novaTopFlex is absolutely interested in the existing cultural arts scenes. novaTopFlex transforms from a computer scientist…to a computer programmer…to a cybersecurity enthusiast…to a technology expert…to a geography master…to a cultural hub…to a societal activist–all seemingly overnight or even more frequently in some cases.

Hype for the Future 16/284: Knowledge Corridor?

Within the Pioneer Valley of Massachusetts and down along the Connecticut River into the Greater Hartford region of Connecticut is the Knowledge Corridor, a region largely identified by a high concentration of intellectual knowledge, particularly with the Five Colleges Consortium in and around Northampton, Amherst, and South Hadley in Hampshire County, Massachusetts. In Franklin County to the north is an environment and culture more akin to Vermont, and particularly more akin to such places as Brattleboro and Bellows Falls (the latter in the Town of Rockingham). To the south is Hampden County, home to the birthplace of basketball in Springfield and the birthplace of volleyball in Holyoke as well as Dr. Seuss exhibits in the former. Not much else exists in the latter city; however, Mount Holyoke is nearby (in the South Hadley area), and the city is named for Elizur Holyoke. Even further south is the State of Connecticut, where Hartford is renowned for the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art, one of the North American Reciprocal Museums.

Hype for the Future 14B: The Father of America

If the Commonwealth of Virginia gives birth to the United States of America, then the Commonwealth of Massachusetts fathers the nation. However, the truth is significantly more complicated, even though Massachusetts supports both more individual freedoms and more collective societies. Individuality and decision-making become more pluralistic in Massachusetts and throughout New England, especially today, while collective community is also improved in the region. However, the Southern cause is on the conservative side and results in more hierarchical behavioral codes and status symbols.

Hype for the Future 10/284: Social Roles on a Travel Map

novaTopFlex has identified numerous beliefs in social roles that exist in order to prioritize forward thought over backward roles. Numerous roles exist beyond traditional values, including values that have been inherited from Yankeedom in particular. Notable places of interest to locate novaTopFlex beliefs in social roles include Salem (for the Witch Trials of 1692), the Berkshires (for the birthplace of Susan B. Anthony and the Mass MoCA nearby), Seneca Falls (for reasons associated with equality under the law), Alfred (for ceramics in the surrounding area), and Columbus (because of the vibrant arts scene and community in the surrounding area, particularly at KEMBA Live! concerts, the State Fair in the summer, and the Quarter Horse Congress in the fall.

Hype for the Future 9/284: How to Connect with the novaTop Identity from Afar

While novaTopFlex may be the launcher of philosophical debates and a carrier of values beyond traditions, the novaTop community is also an essential community to function in identifying new beliefs in social roles. Insofar as the novaTopFlex community has identified, such beliefs and belief systems have included, but may not have been limited to, beliefs shared primarily with communities in Vermont, New York, and Western Massachusetts (the Berkshires, Pioneer Valley, and the west side of Worcester).

The “Giant Chair Squad” Post: Insights

The novaTopFlex-associated “Giant Chair Squad” post can actually provide insights as to where individuals and communities are more likely to accept and/or reject different portions of the Three Identities. As referred to by Colin Woodard, the cultural differences between regions in the United States reflect the true nature of the societal norms and differences between particular expectations. For instance, Yankeedom, with a focus on religious utopia building, will most certainly accept the Giant Chair (a giant-sized Adirondack Chair in reality). However, the Midlands, with a more modest worldview, may provide mixed results, with the possibility of acceptance as well as the possibility of rejection. In either case, the regions associated with the Northeast typically provide for an increased acceptance in society, since the Northeastern regions tend toward more flexible identities. Within the Greater Appalachia region, outcomes may be fairly similar, but in reality, the northern and northeastern regions tend to be the most accepting while the western edge communities may contain significantly different roles and values. In Tidewater, cultural traits may provide for continuation of tradition, which also influences the post-slavery Deep South culture. Elsewhere in the United States, the Giant Chair post may be permissible upon encountering societal acceptance.

Notable Places of Interest for Social Roles

The novaTop Experience with Social Roles

novaTopFlex is largely renowned across all three identities—novaTop, geoTop, and futoTop—for celebrating found/chosen family and other nontraditional family values, with a modern take on social roles and significantly more flexible social norms than society often acknowledges. For the aforementioned reason, novaTopFlex recommends consulting with the populations of the following communities for more related information, since the following places may contain similar beliefs in terms of social roles to novaTopFlex up to a certain capacity:

The Places of novaTopFlex

The list below shall be read as an unordered list. If a location appears earlier/later on the list, novaTopFlex cannot guarantee that such location is more/less likely to agree with the takes on social roles:

• Brattleboro, VT
• Bennington, VT
• Rutland, VT
• Stowe, VT
• Montpelier, VT
• Burlington, VT
• Colchester, VT
• Winooski, VT
• St. Albans, VT
• St. Johnsbury, VT
• Newport, VT
• Hyde Park, VT
• Egremont, MA
• Adams, MA
• North Adams, MA
• Pittsfield, MA
• Great Barrington, MA
• Lee, MA
• Lenox, MA
• Williamstown, MA
• Putney, VT
• Dummerston, VT
• Bellows Falls, VT
• Killington, VT
• Waterbury, VT
• Barre, VT
• White River Junction, VT
• Greenfield, MA
• Tolland, MA
• Granville, MA
• Westfield, MA
• Springfield, MA
• West Springfield, MA
• Chicopee, MA
• Holyoke, MA
• Hadley, MA
• Amherst, MA
• Northampton, MA
• Winchendon, MA
• Worcester, MA
• Leominster, MA
• Fitchburg, MA
• Fort Ann, NY

What is “Human Nature?”

While the term “human nature” is a very subjective debate, the Three Identities of novaTopFlex are each built on a foundation of prioritizing the planet and the collective good over the individual while also providing an environment conducive to personal and community improvement matters alike. The novaTop Identity believes that only free-and-open-source software (FOSS) shall be labeled “ethical,” while the geoTop Identity believes that the cultural geography demands the end of automobility to the greatest extent reasonably possible and the futoTop Identity believes that society is overly stereotyping individuals and community groups based on demographic and soci(et)al factors.

Preliminary Status of the Philosophical Debate

Andrew Kay (novaTopFlex) has launched a sub-strand of the greater anticapitalist and degrowth movement debates. Core beliefs on the Kay side include advocacy for nontraditional identities and expressions and additional groups for whom capitalism may conflict with core values. Additionally, certain faiths also exist for which capitalism may conflict with religious values.

Alexander Kingsbury is largely identified with values in either partial or direct opposition to the beliefs of novaTopFlex in nearly every possible insecurity, including the facts that deadlines are manufactured, procrastination is taboo, “productivity” is rarely genuine, and “growth” is essential to the system. While novaTopFlex believes in degrowth values, Kingsbury would believe that capitalism can continue to exist without growth. However, the story about the true definition of capitalism is significantly more complicated than merely about private ownership.

Peer Pressure is a Capitalist Construct

The idea that all individuals must eventually find someone at all is a capitalist construct that literally underscores the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion in society. Even in cases where additional freedom is permitted, the idea that singlehood is somehow “taboo” is more or less also a capitalist construct. Again, because “traditional values” are inherently social constructs, while human diversity is extremely important for societal acceptance, development, progress, and advancement.

Wage Dependency is a Capitalist Construct

Wage dependency is, by virtue, a crisis for individuals and groups under faiths and religions that are inherently against the concept. Therefore, capitalism can conflict with individuals’ and communities’ faith and value systems in certain cases. What if an individual knows individuals or communities whose faith(s) conflict with the global capitalist system? Additionally, capitalism is the system that causes harm to humanity and can easily result in human extinction eventually, even as a system masquerading as an innocent economy. Capitalism is guilty of the resultant system outcomes, including wage dependency but also extending into overwork and extreme stress burdens that are increasingly impossible to mitigate.

Views on Social Roles and Evolution

Preamble

The ultimate goals of the novaTop community are to promote safe spaces for comprehensive nuances in identity and evolution, including nontraditional bonding experiences and allyship for individuals experiencing bonds that violate numerous taboos. Following numerous accusations and troubles regarding violations of social roles and social scripts alike, novaTopFlex is actively pursuing opportunities to advocate for inclusivity at large but particularly in regards to technology and geography first.

A Modern Take on Social Roles

The social hierarchy is inherently based on stereotypes and roles artificially set by society. Breaking through the artificial roles, regardless of identity and expression, is what may be necessary to promote an egalitarian worldview that provides dignity to every party involved. Therefore, novaTopFlex prefers the Northeastern United States and regions with less traditional influence and additional protections for nuanced identities and expressions, as with the included itineraries involved.

Deadlines are a Capitalist Construct.

The concept of deadlines, particularly in the form in which society recognizes them today, is inherently capitalist by nature. Every deadline that has been created by numerous expectations has been arbitrarily set to force continuous labor and to thus promote complicity into the system. Every miss of a deadline occurs because of the arbitrary nature of deadlines, and every obedience of a deadline occurs because of pressure and an extremely difficult experience…

Through the promotion of deadlines, society often forces adherence to stereotypical norms and to hyper-individualism, thus discouraging communal living and forcing complicity in the capitalist system. A modern approach to the systems would likely be to create a concept of flexible deadlines, where each and every deadline is not predetermined arbitrarily but perhaps by a certain level of productivity in the system, since not everyone is tuned to the same extreme of a modern pace of life.

As referenced by a previous Daily Prompt question, novaTopFlex believes that deadlines are a key feature of why society cannot rebuild the days of the week. novaTopFlex advocates for replacing the concept of the “weekend” entirely with a concept of social days, where the community can catch up on the news collectively with in-person experiences as well as wide-area experiences. Even at a local scale, a concept such as social days would absolutely be ideal, and likely promote the systems of modern economic needs—a system that has not been successfully invented as of yet.