In part 2, we saw that as a problem solver, I can easily try on other views, as well as see that my own view is artificial. This allows me to be non-partisan, with effort. And being non-partisan is a requirement for PeopleCount.org to succeed.

I can understand conservatives and liberals, libertarians and socialists, even communists! It’s a bit hard for me to understand the depths of people who are dense, but it turns out that dense people are pretty evenly divided between ideologies.

By “dense”, I just mean not accustomed to thinking rigorously, to considering other points of view. It’s very common for people not to even realize that they see not the truth, but a very slanted view of it. Many of us are like this, processing knowledge and information that we’ve learned, but not having the habit of questioning our beliefs. That’s okay for many people, but in formulating a website that works for everyone, we need to consider many points of view.

In the end, I seemed to be the only one on the planet with a workable solution to the fundamental political problems of humanity. And I had the skills to make it work. Part of who I am is that I take responsibility for life. So I took responsibility for having the solution to humanities most fundamental problems. I seemed insufficient for the task. But upon consideration, I knew that was just a point of view, too. So I took responsibility for being sufficient.

Now I’m responsible for bringing into existence a system by which humanity will be able to communicate together to design its future, and act as one, through government, to create that future. We’re starting in America. Join me.