The Seasteading Institute Interview
Have you ever read the latest news and thought “I can do a better job than this government”? Perhaps this is your chance to prove it.
The Seasteading Institute wants us to build floating maritime societies, free to govern themselves and make their own laws.
Find out how ocean communities could tackle poor governance and save island nations whose land is threatened by climate change.
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January 13, 2021
These New Societies Will Float in the Middle of the Ocean
#93 Great.com Talks With… The Seasteading Institute
Could readily available technology solve political stagnation, overpopulation and rising sea levels? In this episode we talked with Joe Quirk from The Seasteading Institute about the many advantages of building autonomous cities on our oceans.
Successful Societies: A Virtuous Circle
Most of the world’s waters belong to no single territory. The Seasteading Institute plans to build new societies on their surface, each one free to make its own laws. The mobility of seasteads would allow communities to grow naturally; seasteaders would vote with their house, joining the most promising societies and leaving those that least suited them. Building on our oceans has an added environmental benefit. Joe explains that seasteads restore aquatic ecosystems, providing a great site for coral and other marine life.
Listen to the whole interview to find out more about the floating city project and the legal hurdles you might face when declaring yourself independent at sea. You can also make a donation.
Want to learn more about The Seasteading Institute? You can check out their blog and follow them on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
Great.com is the world’s first online casino affiliate to donate 100% of its revenue. Our mission is to bring the most good in the world, and They believe They can have maximal net positive impact by operating within the New Jersey and Sweden gambling market. We’re currently focused on mitigating the global climate crisis and have contributed more than $1.3 million to various environmental charities.
