this can be connected with something i've been working on. It's a "Pay with Bitcoin" service that takes the bitcoins, trade them for other currency, and wire the the amount to a 3rd party, every period.

I've been thinking about doing it in a new model i call OBB - Open Bitcoin Business. It's the business version of OSS (Open Source Software). It is an open source business that is managed much like an open source project, but it has money - and that's the difference. Bitcoins, to be specific. The group does everything with the bitcoins based on their policies. Decision are arrived at (not taken) using discussion and strive for consensus, much like in wikipedia. Everything is Open. Some members will be Admins, meaning that they are trusted (with access to the wallet, for example) - but not privileged (with taking decisions etc).

Such OBB would also be able to raise money (bitcoin) in an open, market driven & transparent way. The OBB states his desire to raise an amount, and the maximum payback of the amount (the payback should reflect the risk associated with the investment) so for example - a new OBB could raise 1000 bitcoins, with a payback of 10,000 Bitcoins (this makes sense if there is more then 10% chance the new OBB would be able to pay the payback). However, another potential investor - may bid 1000 bitcoins with a payback of 5000. The OBB would always take investment from the bids with the lowest paybacks.

I'm willing to pledge 500 bitcoins for such OBBB as a seed investor

In fact, I've used bitcoins to register the domain (openbitcoin.biz), lease a server and installed MediaWiki on it.

see http://openbitcoin.biz/wiki/ (still in a very initial definition stage)

and just like OSS - everyone is welcome.

Are you fucking kidding me Atlas?

Your idea is to create a central database for bitcoin worth to back against?

And you have over 1,500 posts?

Do you have any idea what the "core values" of bitcoin are or are you just talking out of your ass? You do have about 10+ posts per day so maybe it is the latter.

instead of trying to force them to accept

Inflation benefits the people that have more wealth because it props up their assets, while it goes against the people that earn a wage (usually the middle class and the poor) because it devaluates their wages. The basic mistake you are making is believing the wealthy keep their wealth in currency. They dont.