Create Wealth by Copying - Wealth Creation in a Nut Shell
Why anybody would want to rip off another persons works is beyond me.
But, as we shall soon see, it's happening all the time.
The money makers of the world, many centuries ago, decided to use force to control copyrights.
It was not known as copy right then but the original idea dates back to the time of ancient Rome, and even a lot further.
The ruling powers of the era became Currency inventors.
They went to vast lengths to represent their authority on the face of pieces of metal.
They then restricted the distribution of the currency.
The template for the entire planet, and the way we did biz, was set forevermore.
As a way of getting wealthy, copyrighting an original idea ironically got copied, and copied, and copied again.
Until it seemed like every man and his dog had a copyright, on something.
Now, of course, the copyright business is in full swing, like it has never been before.
The fact remains, though, that anyone can still go and take someone else's idea, and, just by presenting it in a different way, can call it their own and get it copyrighted.
This aspect of copyright law alone makes the whole thing look rather like some sort of a farce.
Of course the copy right laws, as a way to create wealth, were never intended for this purpose.
They were designed so that things could not be duplicated, word for word, item for item.
But this does not make wealth creation by duplicating things any less effective.
Just take the Japanese car industry, for example.
The processing systems, the products, the performance of the products, reliability, - well, you get the picture.
There is hardly a measurable difference between them and yet they all have copyrights on every singular piece of every single product.
If this copyright thing really does exist how is it that this bizarre situation (as described in the above sentence) even survives.
Has mankind not surely advanced to the stage where we no longer fear being eaten alive by our fellow man? Obviously not.
There is still money to be made in being inventive, and original.
It is obvious to me copyright laws are the only thing that ensure this world economic structure remains in tact.
Even more obvious is that there is only thing left to do.
As the old saying goes ' if you can't beat 'em, join 'em'.
Go and create a product (just don't'copy' anyone else's), get the copyright, and start selling it! If you want to create wealth, there is your formula, right there, in a nut shell.
But, as we shall soon see, it's happening all the time.
The money makers of the world, many centuries ago, decided to use force to control copyrights.
It was not known as copy right then but the original idea dates back to the time of ancient Rome, and even a lot further.
The ruling powers of the era became Currency inventors.
They went to vast lengths to represent their authority on the face of pieces of metal.
They then restricted the distribution of the currency.
The template for the entire planet, and the way we did biz, was set forevermore.
As a way of getting wealthy, copyrighting an original idea ironically got copied, and copied, and copied again.
Until it seemed like every man and his dog had a copyright, on something.
Now, of course, the copyright business is in full swing, like it has never been before.
The fact remains, though, that anyone can still go and take someone else's idea, and, just by presenting it in a different way, can call it their own and get it copyrighted.
This aspect of copyright law alone makes the whole thing look rather like some sort of a farce.
Of course the copy right laws, as a way to create wealth, were never intended for this purpose.
They were designed so that things could not be duplicated, word for word, item for item.
But this does not make wealth creation by duplicating things any less effective.
Just take the Japanese car industry, for example.
The processing systems, the products, the performance of the products, reliability, - well, you get the picture.
There is hardly a measurable difference between them and yet they all have copyrights on every singular piece of every single product.
If this copyright thing really does exist how is it that this bizarre situation (as described in the above sentence) even survives.
Has mankind not surely advanced to the stage where we no longer fear being eaten alive by our fellow man? Obviously not.
There is still money to be made in being inventive, and original.
It is obvious to me copyright laws are the only thing that ensure this world economic structure remains in tact.
Even more obvious is that there is only thing left to do.
As the old saying goes ' if you can't beat 'em, join 'em'.
Go and create a product (just don't'copy' anyone else's), get the copyright, and start selling it! If you want to create wealth, there is your formula, right there, in a nut shell.