Once we heal Earth, we not only heal ourselves but also enrich whoever ends up with the fatter rents for healed land.

If there are reasons to be encouraged, to not foolishly feel hope, then you have to know them.

We have elected politicians to serve us. Here's chance to ask them to do their job in a very big way.

Powerful people with limited values tell us losing pristine nature is good for us. How can we tell when it’s not?

When public servants quit serving, to whom do you turn? Somebody out there must be the true answer man, eh?

Target the most sensitive body part—the wallet. Make prices tell the truth. Earth as object of speculation? Not with geonomics.

You can hear how much Earth is worth from somebody afraid of the answer or from one who's determined to tell the truth.

Cities cater to cars, not people. New fuels, motors, and modes of transport all pale beside fewer, shorter trips.

You want efficient buildings yet you tax them—improving them raises their tax liability. How rational is that? Not very. So do something else!

The US owns about 1/3 of America and from it raises revenue—enough for all Americans?

People tend to think an official stat is the answer. But is it? Is it accurate? Tainted by politics? Is the unofficial better?

The ills of stratification and sectarianism can be alleviated when we acknowledge that land is under a jurisdiction that is more sacred than its commodification.

How much do we spend on nature? On land under our homes, on the farmland portion of our food, on the oil portion of our gasoline? Not even the pros are sure.

Helping shift the paradigm, it happens faster—and feels good.

You want your information straight up, not massaged by the messengers POV.

Cutting-edge bloggers in recent years have published what they discoverd about how much we pay for Earth.

If ever you are to win, you have to know whom you're up against—and what their Achilles’ Heel may be.

Considering the sharing nature of younger generations, it seems likely that they would also want to embrace new economic policies for living together in community.

It is the implementation of justice in the familiar form of the Ten Commandments.

If MIT wakes up to the power of geonomics—of efficient land use from reform of public revenue flow—this phenomenal reform for good will win a new legion.