By digitizing the money supply, we give our banks the opportunity to create so much money for their owners that they can buy entire countries and their inhabitants’ needs for services and care such as schools, healthcare, elderly care and childcare. Even societal functions such as access to electricity and water, natural resources and ultimately their money supply. Entire welfare systems are bought up and become privately owned on terms that do not put the needs of the individual first because their costs cannot be justified in relation to each person’s individual needs, which creates a distrust in leaders at all the different levels of society since they no longer has the means and resources to act. People then perceive that they no longer have the ability to manage their lives on their own, based on their own abilities and conditions, or seek public support when needed, and do drastic things in despair because they are suffocated by the weight of their psychological and practical needs. They find no balance or real belonging to the context in which they are part. It is even more evident if the inner person is completely identified with the male parental psychological figure and this in turn is perceived entirely as the societal norm, its principles and codes of conduct. Not as a way of communicating the individual relationship to parts of our inner whole and the impulses and impressions that the states of their sources convey.