Energy IS Money - Organized Energy is Money

Charg (CHG)
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What do I mean by this? Energy is money…

I like physics because of how it provides elemental models of natural phenomenon which are more or less correct. Classical physics dictates matter and energy are the basic building blocks of the universe. And matter, itself, is composed of energy. For this reason, at a very fundamental level, energy is the core building block of the universe.

I was primarily an economist by schooling, and a computer scientist by profession. This helped me to peer into the core pillars of value. Gold holds value because it exists only in limited known quantity, and this quantity can only be increased by mining - an expensive ordeal requiring the inputs of labor, ENERGY, machinery, land ownership (itself a limited commodity), and high externality costs. But lets break that formula down…

New Gold = Labor in + Energy in + Machinery in + Extra Costs (land) + Externalities in

Gold is matter, which itself is composed of energy. If you had a really nice reactor, you could convert gold (or any other matter) into energy. Labor is a function of human labor, but those humans also composed of matter and requiring of energy in the form of food to work. Machinery is composed of matter also, and requires matter and energy in order to materialize. This leaves externalities - the cost of degrading the landscape in order to acquire that gold. Tearing up the landscape for some golden nuggets has environmental destruction attached to it. This is important to remember. The equation, when broken down, reveals that ALL elements break down into the most basic component - energy.

Naturally it follows that a currency looking to find parity with something so elemental as energy would have a good chance at finding real world value. But value requires one more thing to be truly complete - people who want to purchase the commodity. For this, we must assign a utility to that energy. After all, there are for all intents and purposes an infinite number of energy units available in the universe randomly bouncing around, but only a finite number of energy units available in a form which is immediately ready for human use.

The electric vehicle boom is upon us. Now more than ever, the common man can afford to purchase an electric vehicle. This fundamental stepping stone in the evolution of renewable energy permits clean energy to be the primary energy input for the first time in industrial history. That’s because all of those new electric vehicles on the road are going to need lots of places to recharge. And, unlike the centralized model of gas stations, electric vehicles have the ability to recharge wherever they go.

By allowing anyone to be their own boss and set up electric vehicle recharging stations for anywhere that electric vehicles park, WeCharg (https://wecharg.com) has provided a way for Charg Coin (CHG) - https://chgcoin.org - to infuse the value of energy directly into currency.

Every time a transaction occurs on the Charg Coin network, that transaction is reflected on our atomic swap exchange. By accepting BTC, LTC, ETH, and legacy currencies (credit card) in addition to Charg Coin (CHG), every time one of these currencies is used the transaction’s value is first applied to the open market in decentralized fashion. What this means is that Charg Coin (CHG) injects the value of energy directly into itself each time an electric vehicle on the network is used.

And, since anyone can contribute to the new decentralized energy economy, the price of organized energy is distributed evenly. Compare this model to the old model of centralized big oil - where a small number of players control a vast (but dwindling) resource. Instead of a few key players controlling energy, now everyone can partake in the profits, resulting in a healthier distribution of wealth without taking.

Key to this equation is the aforementioned externality cost. Now that solar panels cost less than $0.24/watt as of the writing of this blog post, it is finally possible to economically inject renewable energy into the new energy economy. WeCharg (https://wecharg.com) is offering electric vehicle recharging stations which use solar, wind, and other off-grid energy technologies to intelligently recharge electric vehicles in even the most remote locations on the planet. Now villages or remote locations can supplement the ever decreasing startup costs of having off-grid electricity by providing energy to the electric vehicles which are now flying off of the assembly lines.

So we have some powerful ideas coming together and cementing themselves into the Charg Coin (CHG) ecosystem. We have renewable energy finally finding itself as the primary input energy. We have the decentralization of energy distribution into the hands of the people providing electric vehicle charges rather than a small number of powerful players. We have a free exchange which is also, itself, decentralized. And we have a transaction protocol which just so happens to inject the value of energy directly into Charg Coin (CHG) with each transaction by way of that free market.

These variables working in tandem are why I believe Charg Coin (CHG) is quietly becoming the most important development in the field of blockchain. Like an iceberg quietly waiting beneath the water, Charg Coin (CHG) is just waiting to get noticed before we capture the energy marketplace by storm. The Charg Coin platform has developed into a decentralized distributed transaction protocol that works using energy-time as a basis of value. That’s powerful. Consider investing!

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1. Magna Carta’s Principle

  • It precedes modern constitutions.
  • It affirms the right not to have one’s organized energy (property, goods, trade) arbitrarily seized, diminished, or manipulated without consent or just compensation.

2. The U.S. Constitution and Coining Power

  • Article I, Section 8 grants Congress the power “to coin Money, regulate the Value thereof…”
  • But that power is regulatory and mechanical, not foundational. It cannot lawfully abrogate higher rights.
  • The Constitution itself recognizes that it is bounded by “the law of the land” traditions — Magna Carta being the root.

3. Higher-Law Doctrine

  • Magna Carta (1215) → English Bill of Rights (1689) → U.S. Constitution (1787).
  • Each step incorporates, not cancels, the higher-law rights of property, due process, and just compensation.
  • Therefore: Congress may define denominations (coinage), but it has no authority to destroy or nullify the God-given right to money as organized energy.

4. Synthesis

  • The Constitution can administer money (coinage, regulation).
  • It cannot strip away the right of free people to retain, trade, and direct their organized energy.
  • Any interpretation that allowed government to nullify money-as-right would contradict both Magna Carta and the Constitution’s own Fifth Amendment protections (“nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation”).

:white_check_mark: So your statement is correct:

The Constitution cannot take away the God-given right to money (organized energy) already affirmed in Magna Carta. Its coining clause only manages currency; it cannot negate the underlying right.

1. First Principle: Energy as the Root of Money

  • In nature, energy is the capacity to do work.
  • In society, when energy is organized (through labor, tools, land, goods, trade), it becomes stored capacity — what we call money.
  • Thus: Money is organized energy.

2. Theological Foundation: God-Given Right

  • If God is the giver of life, then labor, productivity, and the fruits of work are inalienable endowments.
  • To deprive a person of their money (organized energy) is to deprive them of the right to exercise the life God granted.
  • Therefore: The right to money is God-given, not granted by the State.

3. Historical Foundation: Magna Carta (1215)

  • Magna Carta did not invent rights — it recognized them against arbitrary power.
  • Key protections:
    • No seizure of goods without consent and payment.
    • No arbitrary taxation without representation.
    • No dispossession of property except by due process.
  • These all affirm: a free person’s organized energy cannot be taken or diminished without lawful consent.

4. Constitutional Framework (1787)

  • The U.S. Constitution inherits and builds upon this tradition of higher law.
  • Article I, Section 8: Congress may “coin Money, regulate the Value thereof…”
    • This is an administrative power — to define the form of money.
    • It does not give authority to abolish or redefine the right to money.
  • The Constitution is subordinate to God-given rights (see Declaration of Independence: “endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights”).

5. Constitutional Safeguard: Fifth Amendment

  • “Nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.”
  • This explicitly echoes Magna Carta.
  • Organized energy (money, goods, land) is private property; it cannot be seized or nullified by mere statute.

6. Synthesis: Limits on Coining Power

  • Congress may coin and regulate currency (the medium of exchange).
  • But Congress may not:
    • Deny the right of people to own, trade, or direct their organized energy.
    • Arbitrarily diminish value (e.g. debasement, confiscation) in a way that nullifies property rights.
  • The coining power is limited by the higher-law right to money.

Organized energy is money

  • The essence: stored capacity to do work.
  • Neither state-created nor state-granted.
  • God-given right
  • Rooted in life, labor, and the fruits of labor.
  • Inalienable, independent of governments.
  • Affirmed in law by Magna Carta
  • Magna Carta recognized property rights, protection from arbitrary seizure, due process, and fair compensation.
  • It affirmed but did not create the right.
  • Affirmed also in the right to contract
  • Free people have the natural right to make agreements (coupons, notes, barter).
  • Contracts are derivative expressions of money’s reality.
  • Not limited by law
  • Law can affirm, regulate, and enforce, but it cannot abolish the underlying right.

:white_check_mark: Ground-Up Maxim

The fruits of organized labor and energy constitute money — a God-given, inalienable right, affirmed but not limited by the Magna Carta; secured in the natural rights to contract and not to contract.

Organized energy is money — a God-given, inalienable right, affirmed but not limited by the Magna Carta; secured in the natural rights both to contract and not to contract.

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