ziero0
3rd May 2023, 06:06 AM
Aka Index of Imagined Objects
This is a proposed Index that might be useful when Economists warn of a total meltdown. It should work for both local and global meltdowns.
The idea is imagined objects do not impact the population of boneyards or landfills. Imagined things simply go away leaving nothing to dispose. They just vanish.
The index is implemented by
(1) monitoring and tracking obituaries which indicate changes in the workload at funeral homes
(2) graphing material delivered to landfills.
Either of these two indices or both combined will let you know if there is substance behind predictions of doom & gloom. Society does not tolerate dead things abandoned in the street. They are put somewhere but if they don't exist to begin with there is no residue left to dispose of.
Right now the IOIO index is .9957 which is very stable.
(By some coincidence IOIO may be pronounced as "I Owe I Owe" but this is mere coincidence. Things imagined don't die when you accept the "I Owe" paradym)
This is a proposed Index that might be useful when Economists warn of a total meltdown. It should work for both local and global meltdowns.
The idea is imagined objects do not impact the population of boneyards or landfills. Imagined things simply go away leaving nothing to dispose. They just vanish.
The index is implemented by
(1) monitoring and tracking obituaries which indicate changes in the workload at funeral homes
(2) graphing material delivered to landfills.
Either of these two indices or both combined will let you know if there is substance behind predictions of doom & gloom. Society does not tolerate dead things abandoned in the street. They are put somewhere but if they don't exist to begin with there is no residue left to dispose of.
Right now the IOIO index is .9957 which is very stable.
(By some coincidence IOIO may be pronounced as "I Owe I Owe" but this is mere coincidence. Things imagined don't die when you accept the "I Owe" paradym)