I actually am working on using goodwill IRL instead of money, since it can't be stolen or taxed. It comes with the limitation that you can only transact with good people, but that's pretty much my life's goal anyway.
Because of "How will you do the transactions on-line?" Keeping in mind, that the online spaces will be AI-driven? How can you know, if it's a real person if you haven't connected and conversed earlier in time? Or, to have taken part in a real event where onliners do or have met? Even then you don't know how many accounts someone is running. So, true, real life relations are much easier to maintain than online relations.
I had conversations with you and some others who are critics or sceptics but this never resulted in us networking, which shows itself through being loyal towards each other (giving comments and votes on each other blogs, for example). I am not good at networking. I am an engaged commenter, that's all. You, for example never visited me on my blog (not blaming you, just stating a fact). None of the critics seems to be a networker or operator themselves, they seem to be individuals with a high sense of mission.
As long as one does not participate in "community"-driven contests and games, one remains a single blogger with little influence and readership. It can be satisfying though if the few who do read what one writes, become friends or at least be good sparring partners in debating. For what it's worth.
RE: ¿Who the hell has the Keys of @adm? ...I dunno, but I reckon the witnesses will have to find out and tell us! (Chapter I)