content: Okay -- thanks for the comment.  You're right that "Open Source Government wasn't adequately defined. After writing this stuff for months, I get so close to the material I miss simple things like that.  I rewrote the opening my opening paragraph to include this much more clear definition of OSG: Open Source Government (OSG) is a scientific theory that explains how to manage a society without the use of centralized coercion.  The core concept in OSG is the term property, which it non-ambiguously and operationally defines.  Using that as a foundation, OSG then explains how to achieve conditions such as “freedom,” “justice,” how to reduce “crime,” how to attenuate “coercion,” and so on, all without a central authority.  These terms (and some others) are also non-ambiguously and operationally defined within OSG.  Today, there is a global effort to decentralize society through the blockchain, Ethereum (et al).  But it is not possible to do so unless those efforts also employ OSG algorithms.  Since you were kind enough to comment (which was very helpful) I will give you a free copy of Book One.  If you're interested, contact me at:  chasosg@gmail.com  and I'll send it. By the way, it's not snake oil.