[node-l] LINKS TO PARNTNERS OF NOTE Re: Who Wants to Be...? at The End of the World Game - streamed live from Copenhagen 18/12/2009

E Whyman edwhyman at googlemail.com
Wed Dec 9 19:53:08 CET 2009


Keep up the great work. Also check 'socialissuegames' and 
'gamesforchange' if you have not already. Also...

Here are two ways to make any 'do good' game create self sustaining 
income that will then be able to fund even more innovative work...

1.
May i propose a way for ANY game/business to invest surplus funds into 
new innovative business that solves local human problems? 
http://www.traidmark.org (more details below)

2.
We are creating a self sustaining organisation that will provide a
location for young people to access the internet and collaborate
together all over the world in hard to reach areas and are looking to
produce this with an existing organisation that will benefit too. Could
we run this self sustaining project as part of your project as it would
be an extra service that increases peoples awareness of your great work
while facilitating collaboration on projects. Development website at
www.FREEtraid.org. Who should I talk to about proposing creating self
sustaining Open Space Cafe's with your organisation?


Please comment directly on these sites rather than on this email list so 
that EVERYONE can see your comments.

Ed 
twitter - @whymandesign
www.whymandesign.com

Saul Albert wrote:
> Dear Nodellers,
>
> In 1927, Buckminster Fuller started work on 'The World Game', a
> simulation of world government that he hoped would enable a random group
> of people to have discussions and make decisions that would:
>
>     "make the world work for 100% of humanity in the shortest possible
>     time through spontaneous cooperation without ecological damage or
>     disadvantage to anyone."
>
> The idea was that given enough information about the world's needs and
> the world's resources, people could be relied upon to act rationally.
> Of course, in 1927, the technology to enable this wasn't quite ready.
>
> In Copenhagen for the next 10 days, there are two groups of people
> meeting to decide what to do with the world's resources: the
> politicians, lobbyists, mega NGOs and big business interests.
>
> Then there's everyone else. On Friday 18th December, at 6pm-8:30pm GMT,
> we will be hosting the 'End of the World Game', a dynamic, democratic
> game-show where we ask the 300 people at the Climate Forum in central
> Copenhagen, and as many Internet participants as we can muster to pledge
> $10 each, then propose ideas, discuss, and then vote on how to spend all
> the money they've pledged.
>
> To try and raise enough money and ideas for the outcome of the game to
> make a real difference, we've taken a lead from the global economy and
> started a pyramid scheme... except this one will be to save the planet.
>
> Visit http://pledgepyramid.org to sign up, pledge your $10, and start
> seeding and voting on ideas for the show! We already have about 100
> ideas and over $1000 in the bank - with 9 days to reach our $3000
> target.
>
> We hope to see you live/online in Copenhagen!
>
> Saul
>
> for The People Speak.
>
>   

-- 

Please reply to this email by posting your reply on the social site http://www.freetraid.com so we can have this conversation in an open manner so that others can contribute to it.

Regards

Edward Whyman
Creative Producer  

http://www.WhymanDesign.com 
@whymandesign (twitter)
Creatively problem solving. 



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