Theoretical Physics, for the most part, has embraced both Time and Simultaneity. Achieving virtual integration of Time and Simultaneity in the temporal universe is at the core of solving the problems of the economic and monetary systems. However, economic theory, being so intimately focused and connected to the temporal universe only is generally in denial of that possibility. Additionally, The Financial system, having a monopoly on the creation of credit, on the purposes for which credit can be distributed, that is for production only and finally the kind of credit vehicle allowed, that is Loan/Debt only adds to the sluggishness/motivation for transformation/changes necessary. Then we need to factor in that the very survival of both businesses and individuals is intimately tied to the power and product of the Financial system. Finally, economists being naturally concerned with their careers and academic reputations contributes to the above very cautious mixture that more often than not obscures and/or prevents the kind of rapid, expansive and ascending change that actual integration can effect, and that in actual fact are aspects of both good science and of scientific breakthrough.

The truth is Social Credit only needs to embrace and achieve virtual, not exquisite and perfect integration of Time and Simultaneity. But doing even that still entails the necessity of direct and virtually immediately equilibrating policy effects within each moment and the flow of each and every moment of Time of the economy…and that is what the policies of Social Credit do…and what economists in their natural fears and rigid scientistic and mathematical dogmas are still struggling with comprehending/accepting.