Mass copying of this DVD is expressly desired; the greatest possible distribution is the declared
aim of the publishers. Yours, Neue Impulse e.V.
The following film shows the actual development of our money and the errors in the monetary system
Any similarities with actual events and persons are neither coincidental nor unintentional.
Neue Impulse e.V. shows
with the kind support of secret.tv, Kopp Verlag, CreVid.de
a Michael Kent production
A story about the goldsmith Fabian
Why money is missing everywhere
Give me the world plus 5% or
based on a text by Larry Hannigan
Drawings Ralf Alex Fichtner
Speaker Kai Taschner
Directed and animated by Christoph Lehmann
Fabian was inwardly excited as he practiced the speech he would be giving to a large crowd the next day.
He had always strived for power and prestige.
Now his dream would soon come true.
Fabian was a craftsman who worked with gold and silver, making jewelry and ornaments, but he no longer
liked the fact that he had to earn his living by working.
He was looking for the appeal of the unusual, the challenge.
And now his grand plan was about to be realized.
For generations, the direct exchange of goods was the common way of trading.
Those who had a family to feed either managed this task entirely by growing their own crops and rearing their
own livestock, or they specialized in a particular trade.
The surplus from their own production was exchanged for the surplus of others.
The market square was the lively center of social life.
Despite the dust and noise, the colorful hustle and bustle was generally popular, as there was
always a lot of new and interesting things to hear.
Recently, however, friction and disputes have seemed to increase.
Why say much more about it?
It was time to set up a better system.
So far, people had usually been in good spirits and had enjoyed the fruits of their labor.
The form of government was extremely simple.
A citizens' council was elected in each municipality, whose task it was to secure and
guarantee the freedoms and rights of the individual.
No one was allowed to be forced to do anything against their will, whether at the instigation of an individual or a group.
That was the sole purpose of the government and every elected mayor was willingly supported by his municipality.
However, the market day posed some problems that could not be easily solved.
What was the value of a knife?
Should it be paid for with one or two baskets of corn?
Was a cow worth more than a cart?
Where was the benchmark?
No one could think of a better system.
Fabian had announced to the people that I had the solution to our bartering problems.
All citizens were invited to a large gathering.
A huge crowd gathered on the town square.
Fabian explained his new system, which he called money.
As the matter sounded quite promising, people asked him curiously how the changeover had been tackled.
The gold I normally use to make jewelry is a very precious metal, he said.
It does not rust, does not discolor and has an unlimited shelf life.
So I will make a number of coins from gold and call each coin a thaler.
He explained to the audience how the value of the thaler would soon level out and that the use of money as a medium of exchange
would be much more practical than the direct exchange of goods.
One member of the Citizens' Council remarked that some people could easily mine gold themselves and produce coins from it.
Fabian already had the answer.
That would be wrong.
Of course, only coins that are authorized by the government are accepted as means of payment.
A seal is embossed for security.
The audience found this quite plausible and it was suggested that everyone should initially receive the same number of coins.
But then the candle maker interjected, "I have the right to most of the thalers, because everyone uses my candles.
No way, shouted one of the farmers, because without food everyone would starve.
Most of the thalers were to go to the farmers.
This initially led to a general squabble.
Fabian let the people argue with each other for a while and finally came up with an amazing solution.
Since you can't come to an agreement, I suggest that you get all the Thaler you need from me first.
There is theoretically no upper limit, but you must of course be able to repay me the amount.
The more Thaler you get from me, the more you have to pay back after one year.
All right, said the fellow citizens, and what's in it for you?
Because I provide you with a service, Fabian explained, namely the supply of money, I am entitled to remuneration.
Let's say for every 100 thalers I give you, I get back 100 plus 5 thalers for each consecutive year of debt.
These 5 Thaler extra are my loan fee and we want to call this loan fee interest.
There seemed to be no other way and 5% seemed to be a modest demand.
Come back next Friday and we'll get started.
Fabian wasted no time and spent the next few days and nights making coins.
A week later, people were queuing outside his store.
After the Citizens' Council had inspected and approved the coins, the first citizens borrowed their first thalers.
Some initially only wanted a few thalers to try out the unfamiliar system.
The new medium of exchange soon became so popular that the value of everything was assessed in gold coins or thalers.
This allocation of value was the price of a product and the price was mainly based on the labor involved in its production.
If a lot of work was required, then a high price was demanded.
However, things that could be produced almost effortlessly were cheap.
A man named Alban lived in one of the country's cities.
He was the only watchmaker.
His customers were prepared to pay a high price for his watches.
But then another man came along who also made watches and offered them at a lower price in order to increase his sales.
Alban was forced to cut prices to avoid losing all his customers to cheaper competitors.
Soon the prices had evened out at a customer-friendly level, as both watchmakers endeavored to deliver
the best possible quality at the lowest possible price.
It was a genuine and honest free competition.
The same principle soon applied to all sectors.
The construction industry, the transportation sector, agriculture, even accountants and every other profession.
Customers had a free choice and decided on the best offer at their own discretion.
There were no artificial protective measures such as concessions or customs duties to
prevent other people from entering the business.
The standard of living rose and eventually everyone wondered how life had been possible at all before the introduction of money.
At the end of the year, Fabian visited all the people who owed him money.
Some now owned more than they had borrowed, but this also meant that others now had less, as only a
certain number of coins had been put into circulation.
Anyone who made a surplus paid back the 100 thalers plus 5 thalers interest, but often
had to borrow money again to stay in business.
All the others realized for the first time that they were in debt.
Before Fabian lent them money again, he mortgaged these people's property to secure his claims.
Now the debtors were not only in debt, but also had mortgaged their houses, so they quickly set off to look for the
missing 5 thalers, which were so incredibly difficult to find.
Nobody realized that the company as a whole could never get out of this debt trap, because even if all the thalers originally
produced and put into circulation had been repaid, there would still have been a shortfall of 5
thalers of interest per year on every 100 thalers.
Nobody except Fabian realized that the interest could never be paid, because the additional
number of coins demanded had never been produced.
It was absolutely inevitable that some people soon turned out to be insolvent.
At the back of his workshop, Fabian had a vault where customers liked to leave some of their coins for safekeeping.
He charged a small fee depending on the amount of money and the duration of storage.
The owner received receipts for his deposits.
When making large purchases, it was tedious to lug around a lot of gold coins and so it gradually became customary to pay
with one or more of Fabian's receipts, which corresponded to the value of the goods purchased, instead of coins.
The shopkeepers accepted the receipts as a trustworthy means of payment, as they could take them to
Fabian at any time and receive gold coins in return.
The receipts passed from hand to hand without the gold itself having to be moved.
Fabian's receipts were relied on as much as the gold coins themselves.
Fabian soon realized that hardly anyone really came to reclaim the gold coins.
So he thought to himself, I now have so much gold in my possession and still earn my
living by the sweat of my brow as a craftsman.
That's nonsense.
After all, dozens of people would pay me interest if they were allowed to use the gold that
is just lying around here and is rarely claimed.
He said to himself, quite right, the gold is not mine, but it is in my possession and that is all that matters.
Why should I still produce coins when I can use some of the coins from my vault?
So he began lending out the gold coins he already had on deposit.
Only a little and very cautiously at first, but gradually more and more boldly.
One day, Fabian received a large loan request.
He suggested to the customer, why don't we open an account in your name instead of transporting all the coins to you.
I will simply issue you with a corresponding number of receipts.
The borrower agreed and marched off with a pile of receipts.
He had received a substantial loan and yet the gold remained in the vault.
When the customer had left, Fabian had a big grin on his lips because he had managed to eat a cake and still keep it.
He could lend gold and still keep it in his possession.
Friends, acquaintances and strangers, even enemies, needed money for their businesses and as long as they could provide collateral,
there was no limit to the amount of money they could lend.
Fabian was able to lend out several times the amount of money stored in his vault, of which he
was not even the owner, simply by issuing receipts.
And everything was fine as long as the true owners did not demand their gold back and the people's trust was maintained.
He kept precise records of the debits and credits of each individual customer in a large ledger.
Money lending proved to be an extremely profitable business.
Fabian's social status went up almost as quickly as his wealth.
He was now an important man who was looked up to.
In financial matters, his mere word was almost a revelation.
Goldsmiths from other cities began to take an interest in his business practices and one day they sought him out together.
He introduced them to his methods, but emphatically emphasized that secrecy was an essential prerequisite.
If the conspiracy had been uncovered, the whole system could have collapsed like a house of cards.
It was therefore decided to found a secret society.
Each goldsmith returned to his town and began to organize his own money-lending business according to Fabian's instructions.
Meanwhile, Fabian's receipts were accepted just like his gold coins, and they were
often deposited in a safe just like the coins.
If a merchant wanted to send another merchant a certain payment for a delivery of goods, he simply wrote a
short instruction to Fabian to transfer money from his account to the other merchant's account.
Fabian was able to make the necessary changes to the accounts in just a few minutes.
This new system also became very popular.
The written instructions for such cashless payments were called checks.
At another secret meeting, Fabian revealed a new plan to his goldsmiths.
The next day, they convened a meeting of all the governors who headed the individual parts of the country.
Fabian acted as spokesman. "The receipts we issue are very popular, but occasionally
these receipts are copied by counterfeiters.
We have to put an end to this."
Dismayed, the governors asked what they could do about it.
Fabian, of course, had the answer ready. "I propose that in future the government take on the task of
printing new receipts with complicated designs on special paper, which we will call banknotes.
We goldsmiths are happy to cover the printing costs because it saves us the enormous
amount of time involved in issuing the receipts."
The governors had no further objections, as it was of course necessary to protect the population from
fraudsters and printing banknotes was a sensible solution.
"And then something else," said Fabian, "some people have gone among the gold diggers and make their own gold coins.
I propose that a law be enacted requiring all gold nuggets to be submitted in the form of coins and
banknotes in return for appropriate remuneration."
This proposal was also accepted and the government printed large numbers of fresh new banknotes.
There was a certain word on each banknote.
One thaler, five thalers, ten thalers and so on.
The goldsmiths paid for the small printing costs.
Since it was much easier to carry the bills with you, it was easy to convince the population.
Despite their popularity, however, the new banknotes and coins were only used for around ten percent of all transactions.
The statistics showed that 90 percent of all payment transactions were processed by checks and bank transfers.
Fabian now set the next phase of his plan in motion.
Until now, customers had actually paid him a small fee to keep their money safe.
However, in order to get more money into the vault, Fabian offered savers three percent interest on deposits.
Most people believed he would only make a two percent profit because he was known to
lend their money on at five percent interest.
Incidentally, people were not inclined to question Fabian's methods at all, because getting three percent
interest was much better than having to pay extra for storage.
Due to the large number of savers, Fabian's assets under management grew rapidly.
And again, he lent much larger sums than were actually in the vault in the form of banknotes and coins.
For every 100 thalers of cash in the vault, he lent 200, 300 or 400 thalers, and sometimes even up to 900 thalers to borrowers.
All he had to do was make sure that the ratio of nine to one was never exceeded, because on average one in ten
customers wanted to have their balance paid out in cash.
Nonetheless, Fabian was able to claim a full 45 thalers in interest on the 900 thalers in book
money that he lent out in the form of simple checks.
That means five percent on 900 thalers.
And Fabian kept the 45 thalers in interest.
The other goldsmiths did the same.
They all created money out of nothing.
Simply with a fountain pen and charged interest on top of that.
Of course, they did not mint the money themselves, but had the government print notes or mint coins, which
were then distributed to the people by the goldsmiths.
Fabian only covered the printing costs.
Nevertheless, they created money out of nothing when granting loans and also charged interest on it.
Most people believed that the government took care of the money supply.
They also believed that Fabian would only ever lend money that others had deposited with him as savings.
The only strange thing is that no one's savings deposit ever decreased when the money was lent elsewhere.
If everyone had tried to withdraw their account balance in one go, the scam would have been exposed.
One day, a thoughtful businessman approached Fabian.
The interest claim is wrong, he said.
Every time they lend 100 thalers, they ask for 105 thalers back.
The extra 5 thalers can never be paid, because they don't exist.
Farmers produce food, industry produces goods and so on, but only they produce money.
Let's assume that there are only two business people in the entire country who act as employers for everyone else.
Each of these two borrows 100 thalers.
We pay 90 thalers in wages and expenses and calculate a profit of 10 thalers, which goes into our own pockets.
The total purchasing power would then be 90 plus 10 thalers times 2, i.e. 200 thalers.
But to pay them, we would have to sell all our products for 210 thalers.
If one of us actually manages to sell his entire stock of goods for 105 thalers, the other can only earn a maximum of 95 thalers.
In addition, he will not be able to sell some of his goods because there is no money left to buy them.
He will still owe them 10 thalers and can only pay them back by borrowing more money.
The system is therefore impossible.
The man continued.
Obviously they were supposed to put 105 thalers into circulation, 100 for me and 5 to spend themselves.
Then 105 thalers would be in circulation and the debt could be repaid.
Fabian listened in silence and finally replied.
Economics is a very complicated field, my dear.
This problem requires many years of study.
I will give due attention to these matters while you take care of yours.
You need to work more efficiently, boost production, reduce costs and become a better businessman.
I will be happy to help you at any time.
The visitor went on his way dissatisfied.
Something was wrong here.
There was something fundamentally wrong with Fabian's methods.
And he skillfully dodged questions.
But Fabian was widely regarded as the expert and any objections would be futile.
After all, the economy seemed to be booming and the country was experiencing an enormous upswing.
In order to cover the interest on the borrowed money, traders had to increase their prices.
The employees then complained that their wages were too low.
However, the employers did not want to pay higher wages.
They referred to the risk of bankruptcy.
The farmers were not paid decently for their produce.
And many housewives complained about the overly expensive food.
In the end, strikes broke out.
A hitherto unknown phenomenon.
More and more people were also afflicted by poverty.
And even friends or relatives didn't have the means to help them.
The actual wealth of the country was largely forgotten.
The fertile soils, the large forests, the mineral resources and livestock.
Everything revolved around money.
This seemingly supreme good, which was always in short supply.
But nobody questioned the system.
It was believed that the government had all these mechanisms under control.
A few people were able to pool their surplus and set up free credit or financial institutions.
This could yield 6% interest or more, which clearly exceeded Fabian's interest offer of 3%.
However, these free companies could only lend money that was actually their property.
Unlike Fabian, they were not endowed with the strange power to create money out of nothing by simply
writing it down in the books with a fountain pen.
These independent financial institutions irritated Fabian and his cronies.
So they quickly set up their own.
Most of the competition was bought up before it could even blossom.
In a very short time, all financial institutions were in their possession or under their control.
The overall economic situation continued to deteriorate.
The workers thought their bosses were making too much profit.
Employers, on the other hand, considered their workforce to be lazy and inefficient.
Everyone blamed each other.
The governors also failed to find a solution.
Moreover, it seemed that the problem of poverty had to be solved first and foremost.
Social programs were introduced and every resident was required by law to make contributions.
This in turn infuriated the citizens, who still adhered to the old-fashioned idea that neighbors
should voluntarily help each other in an emergency.
These levies are nothing more than legalized robbery, said the people.
Anything that is taken from the individual against his will, for whatever purpose, is tantamount to theft.
But everyone alone felt powerless and feared the prison sentence that could be imposed for non-payment of taxes and duties.
Although the social programs provided short-term relief, they were unable to solve the problems.
On the contrary, they soon returned in greater numbers and with them a need for more money.
Social spending reached dizzying heights and the costly administrative apparatus also got out of hand.
Most members of the government were decent people with honest credentials.
They did not want to burden their fellow citizens with additional costs.
So they fall back on the last resort of borrowing the missing money from Fabian and his cronies.
However, they had no idea how they would ever repay these bonds.
Parents could no longer afford to pay their children's teachers.
They could no longer afford the doctors either.
Even transportation companies went bankrupt.
There was simply no money left.
Step by step, the government was forced to take over and manage all these functions.
Teachers, doctors and many other professional groups became civil servants and employees in the public sector.
Under these circumstances, only a few still derived satisfaction from their work.
They received decent salaries, but lost their independence and identity.
Everyone was just a cog in a gigantic machine.
There was no room for personal initiative, and professional achievements were hardly recognized.
Wages and salaries were virtually fixed and promotions were only granted when a superior retired or died.
In desperation, the rulers once again decided to ask Fabian for advice.
They thought he was extremely clever and always seemed to have the best solution to financial issues.
He listened to all their problems, thought and spoke.
Many people cannot cope with their own problems.
They are dependent on someone else to step in and solve the problems for them.
I'm sure you all agree that most people should be granted the right to happiness and to have their basic needs met.
After all, we represent the overriding principle that all people are equal.
In order to create a balance, the surplus wealth of the rich must be siphoned off to allow it to flow to the poor.
There is no other way.
A graduated tax system must be introduced.
The more you have, the more you have to pay.
Tax each according to his ability and give to each according to his need.
For example, schools and hospitals should be accessible free of charge for the financially disadvantaged.
He gave them a long sermon about high-sounding ideals and concluded with the words And
please don't forget that you owe me money.
You have been borrowing it for quite a long time now.
I can accommodate you by suspending the repayment, but at least you still have to pay me the interest.
Nobody questioned Fabian's philosophy.
The government actually introduced a graduated income tax.
The more someone earned, the higher the percentage after which they were taxed.
Nobody liked income tax, but everyone paid it because otherwise they would have gone to prison.
Merchants were once again forced to raise their prices.
And again, the employees demanded higher wages.
As a result, many entrepreneurs had to replace part of their workforce with machines or went bankrupt.
This, of course, exacerbated unemployment, prompting the government to introduce further models
for social assistance and unemployment benefits.
The government introduced tariffs, subsidies and other protective measures to save
various industries from collapse and save jobs.
Here and there, people began to wonder whether the purpose of production was actually to
manufacture goods or merely to provide jobs.
As the situation continued to deteriorate, the government tried to maintain some stability through
wage and price controls and complex regulations.
The tax authorities were to be strengthened by means of VAT and all kinds of levies.
Someone once discovered that a loaf of bread was burdened with over 50 different taxes on its
way from the combine harvester to the housewife.
Now came the hour of the experts, who sometimes even rose to the cabinet, but mostly met in opaque committees and
were only able to present meaningless papers year after year.
At best, they recommended a further restructuring of the tax system.
But the total amount of taxes and duties continued to rise steadily.
Fabian relentlessly demanded his interest.
This item swallowed up an increasingly large proportion of tax revenue.
This gave rise to a completely new form of politics, namely party politics.
People argued with each other about which party could best solve the problems.
People discussed personalities and ideologies, threw labels at each other and made a big
fuss about everything but the actual problem.
A quiet despair spread among the governing bodies.
Eventually it got to the point where in one town the amount of interest due exceeded the amount of income earned.
The amount of unpaid interest grew throughout the country and interest was now also charged on
overdue interest, the so-called compound interest.
This allowed the country's concrete wealth to be gradually taken over by Fabian and his cronies, whether through the transfer
of ownership or growing control in the supervisory boards.
But the control was not yet all-encompassing.
The secret allies knew that they would only be safe in the saddle when they had every single person perfectly under their thumb.
There was a lack of money everywhere.
Many people were unemployed and impoverished.
The social systems could not take care of everyone, so the people gradually revolted.
Fabian convinced the government to kill two birds with one stone.
Firstly, war is the best way to unite people in the fight against a common external enemy.
And secondly, this is also the best way to repay the domestic government debt, namely by
exploiting other countries after the victory.
To get the war machine rolling, Fabian had factories built, gave their owners money to make bombs, lent money to
the military and finally granted the victims high-interest loans for the extensive reconstruction.
This was followed by further generous loans under the heading of economic development.
This system, with all its effects, was so successful that many countries in the world suddenly not only had
foreign debts, namely to Fabian, but were also involved in wars of some kind or other.
Fabian ensured that there was always a balance of power, so that any country could be forced into war with any other.
This seemed appropriate to Fabian, for example, whenever a country ignored Fabian's proposals, failed to repay its debts or
wanted to introduce a new monetary system independent of Fabian.
Fabian always financed the attacked country, usually via front men, front organizations or secret services, so
that the war lasted as long as possible and as much as possible could be earned from the reconstruction.
And then had his loans repaid by plundering the conquered country's infrastructure and natural resources.
Most fellow citizens who rebelled against the insidious system could be silenced by putting them
under economic pressure or simply ridiculing them.
To this end, Fabian and his cronies bought up most of the newspapers, television and radio
stations and appointed hand-picked executives.
Many of these media operators were sincerely trying to make the world a better place, but they
didn't realize at all how they were being exploited.
The solutions they propagated only ever addressed the symptoms without ever tackling the root cause of the problem.
There were various newspapers and magazines.
Some for the left wing, some for the right, others for the liberal center, as well as magazines
for the workers, others for the entrepreneurs.
You were allowed to read and write whatever you wanted, but only as long as you didn't
try to get to the bottom of the actual problem.
Fabian's big plan was about to be completed.
The whole country, and not just this country, was heavily indebted to him.
Through the education system and the mass media, he not only dominated people's minds, but even their minds.
What the population thought and believed was ultimately entirely in Fabian's hands.
If a single person has much more money than he could ever spend on his private pleasure, what
special enjoyment can he still get out of the world?
For the self-proclaimed elite, there is a clear answer to this.
The power.
The naked, unbridled power over other people.
The idealists were very skillfully placed in the media and in politics and were thus actually defused.
But he found the real control freaks with that special ruler mentality that Fabian was looking for
in the power junkies of the financial dynasties.
Most of the former goldsmiths had developed such a mentality.
Their excessive wealth no longer satisfied them.
They were looking for the thrill of a new challenge.
Power over the masses was the ultimate game.
These people thought they were superior to everyone else.
It is our right and our duty to rule.
The masses do not know what is good for them.
You have to round them up and direct them.
We, on the other hand, were born to rule.
Fabian and his cronies controlled numerous banks throughout the city and countryside.
They may have been private companies with different owners, but despite all the
apparent competition, they worked closely together.
A central bank had been set up with state approval, and its foundation was not even based on its own capital.
No, here too, money creation was based on the fact that the people's savings deposits were debited.
Debt wherever you look.
To the outside world, this reserve center gave the impression of regulating the money supply in a serious
manner and somehow embodying a government function.
But strangely, the board of this central bank has never included an elected government representative or senior civil servant.
The government no longer borrowed directly from Fabian, but could turn to the central bank, with the next
year's tax revenues serving as collateral for the loans.
This was in line with Fabian's plan, namely to divert suspicion away from his own person
and instead to advance a government procedure.
In the background, of course, he kept all the strings in his hand.
Fabian's indirect control of government business was so perfect that he once let the boast slip.
"If I control a nation's money, then I don't care who makes the laws."
It didn't matter which party was in power, because Fabian controlled the money, the finances, the lifeblood of the nation.
The government received the money, but interest was charged for each additional loan.
Increasing amounts of money flowed into all kinds of social benefits and the government was barely able to
pay the interest, let alone repay the principal debt.
Occasionally someone would ask, "If money is a man-made system, then surely it can be adapted to people's needs so
that it serves people instead of controlling them, right?"
But people of this ilk were becoming increasingly rare, and their voices were drowned out by the infernal noise caused by the
eternal search for the missing five thalers for the interest.
The governments and with them the party colors came and went.
Black, red, yellow, green, but the principle remained the same.
No matter which government was in power, year after year Fabian's ultimate goal came closer and closer.
The laws of men were irrelevant.
They were taxed ad nauseam.
Their solvency was at an end.
Now was the time for Fabian's last big move.
Ten percent of all money was still in circulation in the form of coins and bills.
With cash in their pockets, people still had some control over their own lives.
This last bastion of personal freedom of action had to be abolished without arousing suspicion.
It could be argued that it was a security issue.
Checks were not accepted outside of one's own community.
People didn't want to carry around cash when traveling.
A more convenient solution was therefore very welcome in this area.
Of course, Fabian had the right idea again.
His organization issued everyone with a plastic card showing the holder's name, a photo and an identification number.
All you had to do was present this card when shopping.
The shopkeepers contacted the central computer and checked the credit, whereupon the customer could
shop to his heart's content up to a certain amount.
The credit card was made even more attractive for the customer by the fact that no interest was
charged on repayments at the end of the month.
The businessmen, on the other hand, had much higher expenses, which in turn had to be added to the price of
the end products and thus passed on to the customer.
Fabian and his companions enjoyed an increasingly excellent reputation.
In fact, they were regarded as pillars of society.
Her statements on financial and economic issues were accepted almost as religious dogma.
Numerous small businesses collapsed under the ever-increasing burden of taxes and duties.
Special permits and approvals were introduced for all kinds of techniques and procedures, so that the
remaining companies could barely keep their heads above water.
Fabian owned or controlled all the major companies, each with hundreds of subsidiaries.
The competition between these large companies was pure pretense.
In the end, all competitors were squeezed out of the market.
Plumbers, car mechanics, electricians and most other manual warehouses and small businesses suffered the same fate.
They were swallowed up by Fabian's large corporations, all of which were protected by the government.
Fabian then argued for the final abolition of coins and paper money.
So that there could no longer be any company or individual who could manage without
credit cards and the ubiquitous computer system.
In the event that someone lost their credit card, Fabian's plan was to forcibly tattoo the identification number
on every citizen's hand so that it could be read under a special light and transmitted to a computer.
Because without such proof of identity, no one would be able to buy or sell anything.
Every computer would be linked to a gigantic central computer in which all information about every single person would be stored.
So Fabian would know everything about everyone.
Once this was achieved, he would have ultimate total control over all the people of the country
and, furthermore, over all the people of the world.
There are already solutions and possible ways out of the mess.
We would like to thank everyone who contributed to the success of this film: secret.tv / kopp-verlag.de / crevid.de