The Evolution of Tribal Conflict: From Gold to Time

"Two is better than one." This simple truth is the foundation upon which groups, communities, and eventually tribes are formed. From the dawn of humanity, the war of tribes has been a constant, shaping the course of history. One tribe has often sought to dominate others, and history has shown that such domination does not last. However, the only lasting solution to this age-old conflict is the unification of all tribes into a single, cohesive entity.

Despite the fall of kingdoms and the rise of modern states, the mentality of the tribe persists even today. We live in a world governed by separate ruling systems, and as a civilization, we have not formed a planetary one-system. The illusion that the war of tribes can be won by the most powerful tribe continues to influence global affairs.

In ancient times, tribes believed that possessing the most valuable resource would lead to victory and dominance. Gold, once the most coveted resource, was the focus of countless battles. However, the pursuit of gold led to its destabilization as a common currency. As a result, a new currency – paper money – emerged, its value tied to gold, creating an illusion of limitless wealth.

The war of tribes shifted direction, with money becoming the most valuable resource. But money, too, faced limitations. The wealthy, driven by fear of loss and a desire to win the tribal war, hoarded money, preventing its circulation in the market. This hoarding threatened to destabilize the economy, just as the pursuit of gold had done before.

To resolve this issue, money was decoupled from gold, making it unlimited and, paradoxically, worthless. Today, money serves merely as a socially agreed-upon medium of exchange, a tool for purchasing goods and services. Theoretically, stripping money of its intrinsic value should have ended the tribal conflict. But the illusion of tribal victory through resource acquisition persists.

In the modern era, land has become the new most valuable resource. We are witnessing the continuation of the war of tribes in the form of land possession. As this new phase of conflict unfolds, it will eventually be recognized by the masses.

There is only one path to true stability: a system that eliminates the concept of money and personal possessions, where resources are managed collectively and can be borrowed as needed. Such a system would promote problem-solvers rather than unquestioning workers, fostering a society that values creativity and innovation.

However, very few people understand the true nature of value. The most precious resource is not gold, money, or land – it is time. Those who have realized this are the ones who bring positive change to the world. They are the true pioneers, shaping a better future for all of humanity.

In the end, the war of tribes is not about resources or power. It is about understanding the value of time and using it wisely to create a more harmonious and sustainable world. Only by embracing this truth can we transcend the conflicts of the past and build a civilization that truly embodies the spirit of unity and progress.