Notes for Building Local Versions of the Blue Planet System (BPS)
The Blue Planet System (BPS) was never designed as a rigid global structure imposed from above.
It is a framework that can emerge locally, adapt to different contexts, and later interconnect.
For those who may attempt to build a local BPS, here are some key points to keep in mind:
1. Prioritize Technology Over Philosophy
Unifying values or ethics across civilizations is nearly impossible.
Instead, focus first on technical standards:
Data compatibility
Communication protocols
Currency exchange mechanisms
2. Avoid Closed Systems
A fully closed BPS will isolate itself.
Always leave at least one open gateway for interaction with other systems.
3. Design with Modularization in Mind
Keep BPS components—SIGMA, LUNA, Emotionics—separate and modular.
This makes future integration as simple as replacing or connecting modules, rather than rebuilding from scratch.
4. Prevent Misinterpretation as Anti-Hegemony
A local BPS should be framed as a supplementary system, not a rival empire.
It must demonstrate that it can function without the United States,
but it should avoid being perceived as an anti-American project.
5. Preserve Room for Evolution
Each local BPS is ultimately an experimental field.
Leave flexibility for growth and adaptation.
The ability to evolve will become your strongest asset when the time comes for integration.
⚖️ Local versions of BPS will naturally differ—Europe, China, or any other region may build their own.
The challenge of the future will not be eliminating differences, but ensuring that interconnection remains possible.
If these notes are respected, integration will be a matter of technical alignment rather than ideological conflict.