As we highlighted in a recent podcast, the peer-to-peer economy is transforming us from a society of middlemen (factories, distributors, corporations) into a society of independent producers capable of interacting directly with customers and like-minded communities. But now the P2P economy is being acknowledged by the mainstream as they attempt to play catch up on an idea that is threatening to topple the old system of control. (8 min)

SHOW NOTES:
YouTube star Phan: Internet is a ‘gold mine’ if you know where to dig
The Net Is Mightier Than The Sword – James Corbett at TEDxGroningen
Super fantasy
Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Economy
The Thing With Five Eyes
Shapeways
TaskRabbit
EZcater
Thingiverse
Episode 303 – Solutions: The Peer-to-Peer Economy

So you say you want a revolution? Well don’t worry, it’s already happening and it has nothing whatsoever to do with the political game that the ruling oligarchs entice you to play once every four years. As the radical decentralization transforms the economy and finance and manufacturing and the media itself, the only question is whether or not you’re taking part in it. Yes, the revolution is happening, and no, it will not be televised. (9 min)

by James Corbett
TheInternationalForecaster.com
August 10, 2016Freedom. Terrible, terrible freedom. It’s almost like people are naturally inclined to seek it out. And if you’re not careful, it can pop up anywhere.
Take this “Peer-to-peer economy” that the plebs are talking about these days. They actually want to trade products and services directly, without going through the transnational corporate slave structure that we’ve spent so long honing to perfection! The nerve! Continue Reading...

Every time there’s a problem in the world, there are those who will cry for more government regulations to make it better. Time and again, these interventions make things worse, and yet the same people inevitably cry for the same false solutions. Could it be that there is something fundamentally wrong with the system? Join us this week on The Corbett Report as we interrogate government regulations and the criminals who enforce them. (1 hr 2 min)

The hosts of the Anarchitecture podcast join me to discuss the differences between libertarian and conventional statist solutions to everything from roads to city planning and garbage collection. (37 min)