National Referendum · Pilot District Notice
August 15
One question. Two campaigns. Every household in the country indexed to a number.
Full Table versus Set Another Place
On the ballot · The Allocation Act
A household of five, for instance, resolves to a cap of five.
The table seats what it seats.
We were promised nourishment and handed chemistry. A generation raised on pouches while sixty-seat rooms plate jewellery for people who no longer age. Two symptoms, one betrayal.
Nobody wants this. Wanting is not the question. The question is arithmetic, and the arithmetic has already been done.
The recipe is free.
The shortage is real. The conclusion is not. Paste was never food, and a machine that can turn it back into food does not care how many people are sitting down.
Ours works. We are not selling it, licensing it, or waiting for permission. The plans are already out. Ten thousand kitchens are already running.
Count the seats afterwards.
Neither campaign is real. The Allocation Act is not a real law, no vote is scheduled, and nothing here describes any actual policy, party or public official.
They are the two sides of Table for Twelve Billion — a science fiction feature film set in Toronto in 2044, made by Synapz Productions.
If the poster stopped you for a second, that was the film doing its job. This is where it lets you go.
A chef who believes food is for the heart and an engineer who wants to feed twelve billion people invent a food replicator — only to discover that saving the world means giving away their life's work.
Official trailer
Table for Twelve Billion is an entry in the Future Vision XPRIZE. #FutureVisionXPRIZE