2. Technical
2.3 Lo Fi
 
2. Technical
2.1 Coverage
2.2 High Tech
2.3 Lo-Fi
2.4 Dissemination
2.5 Languages
2.6 Lasting
     Infrastructure
2.7 Overlay
2.8 Figures
3. Social
3.1 The Electorate
3.2 Biggest Problems
3.3 The Questions
3.4 History of
     Democracy
3.5 Who Runs
     the World
3.6 Who Owns      The Wealth
3.7 The Will
     of the People
4. Practical
4.1 Resolution
     of Suffering
4.2 Financing
4.3 Implementation
4.4 Security
4.5 De-Centralization
4.6 Humanpower
4.7 The Process
4.8 Timeline

If it gets down to it, let's just get primitive. All cheap alternatives need to be pursued, including some tried and true guerrilla communication techniques. Especially in the early stages of building the referendum network, the organizational and communications techniques at hand are sufficient to establish contact.

We can hand write, print and photocopy our ballots. We can physically transport them to a counting center, or use the multitude of postal services that exist. There are at least two competing courier companies that each claims to operate in over 200 countries and territories. Far-reaching shipping and travel capability comes as a great advantage to the referendum network.

The collective force of unused CPU (Central Processing Unit) power forms another helping hand. Personal computers, that stand idle for many hours every day, can be linked for a common purpose. The dormant energy of united personal computers represents a mind-boggling resource for the collection and dissemination of the voting results.


IV.PIRATE COMMUNICATION
TURN YOUR MACHINE INTO A VOTING STATION! DOWNLOAD THE GLOBAL HUMAN REFERENDUM SCREENSAVER (BETA VERSION).

CLICK TO VIEW

High Frequency Broadcasting (HF) also known as Short-wave Broadcasting is the radio spectrum that operates between 5,950 kHz and 26,100 kHz. This international broadcast standard with global coverage carries attractive aspects for the referendum due to its real-time application and economic affordability. Using a communications unit that costs less than a washing machine anybody in the world can transmit and receive voice and Morse code to and from anywhere else.

As long as it works, we can use it. There are no limits to thinking of how the global human referendum can operate and what everyday tools and new inventions can boost the process. The world vote thrives from the inclusion of as many new collaborators and ideas as possible.


 
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