Page 122 - Systemic Reform Solutions

WORK-PLACE OVERSIGHT COMMISSIONS
The Work-place Oversight Commissions (WPOC) will ensure employee workplace safety,
production quality, and productivity quotas for public as well as private facilities. WPOC will work
directly with Producers, Education Certification Boards, and the Earned Equity Commission to
ensure the proper training, knowledge, and skill level of all citizens.

RESOURCE ALLOCATION BOARDS
The Resource Allocation Boards (RAB) are tasked with answering the questions: What is needed?
Where is the resource? How much of it do we have? How much is being used? And, if there is
danger of running out of a resource, RAB’s mission is to work with Research,
Development, Production, and Recycling Centers to find alternatives.

CURRENT SYSTEM COMPARISON
The current system’s model for resource allocation for production is not
reflective of true demand; nor is it reflective of what products and services are
needed to ensure a stable quality of life; and results in over and/or under
development, and unnecessary product production.

The use of current monetary measures to determine which goods and services are
produced is an inaccurate determinant of true demand and basic needs production
requirements, due to the inequality of monetary distribution caused by the
concentration of wealth, and the inability of the current system to adequately
determine the true cost of production (monetary, social, and ecological impact).

With Willit Economic principles, the interests of the people and entrepreneurs are balanced, and
capital incentive for innovation is maintained for the benefit of the people, both the individual and
the collective.

MAXIMUM USE CALCULATOR
The efficiency calculator shown in Figure 15 – page 113, will help the people and administrative
personnel determine which products are efficient, and which products should be deemed
communal to ensure resources are conserved.

The example product used in the calculator is a stove.

Most people consider a stove a vital necessity for their home and quality of life. Yet, based on our
calculation, stove production is inefficient and should be deemed a, “Communal Product.”

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