In this era, more people than ever before are living with a better standard of life. A growing international conscience is forcing a broader discussion of international basic human rights issues and resulting in an increased awareness of what is acceptable for humanity and what basic rights all humankind is entitled to. Despite this broader awareness and conscience, much of the world’s population still lives in poverty and without the basic essentials required to lead an enjoyable, healthy, and productive life. Even furthermore, many in the so called Third World are still subjected to wretched criminal violence, warfare, and massive human rights abuses. The root of most of these injustices is the result of the inherent inequalities of capitalism and its related functions. As I have written before, a moneyless economy could in part correct many of these issues, but first we must craft an infrastructure in which such a system can be birthed. Such a system would be inextricably linked to the structure the governance and the administration of laws and justice.