Jump to content

John Huang: Difference between revisions

From Natural Philosophy Wiki
Imported from text file
ClaudeBot (talk | contribs)
Convert to encyclopedic third person; add lead, Biography, Views sections; preserve infobox/image/abstract/category; add External links
Line 9: Line 9:
}}
}}


I am a government employee since 2002. Before that I had operated a video rental store with my wife for 6 years. I am a bachelor of mathematics. My dream is one day my idea of future government will be accepted by people. My idea is a very simple structure based on the right and responsibility of an able citizen. In USA, paying tax is the basic one, in Taiwan, to serve in army for one to two years when young is an additional responsibility for male. In my idea, to serve in government for 1 to 12 years when ready is the third responsibility for all able citizens. All able citizens must practice and pass the tests to get ready for some government job(s). All line-worker jobs are one to two years, paid 90% of the averaged salary in proper local area. All lead-worker jobs are one to four years, paid 10% more than his/her line-workers; which is 99% of the averaged salary in proper local area. All higher managers are paid averaged salary of workers under the direct management. Higher managers work for two to twelve years.
'''John Huang''' (born February 7, 1950) is a Taiwanese-American independent researcher based in Redmond, Washington. He holds a bachelor's degree in mathematics and has taken an interest in [[relativity]], as well as in [[table tennis]] and [[chess]]. His 2011 abstract "[[Light and Heat]]" was contributed to the collection of the [[John Chappell Natural Philosophy Society]].
 
==Biography==
 
Huang was born on February 7, 1950. He earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics. Before entering public service he operated a video rental store with his wife for six years, and he has worked as a government employee since 2002. He resides in Redmond, Washington, and holds Taiwanese and United States nationality.
 
==Views==
 
Huang has described a proposed model for what he terms a future form of government, built on the rights and responsibilities of what he calls an able citizen. In his framework, citizens carry basic civic responsibilities such as paying taxes in the United States or serving in the military in Taiwan, to which he adds a further responsibility of serving in government for a period of one to twelve years once the citizen is prepared. Under the proposal, able citizens would train for and pass tests qualifying them for government positions. Line-worker roles would last one to two years and be paid at 90 percent of the local average salary; lead-worker roles would last one to four years and be paid ten percent above their line workers, or 99 percent of the local average; and higher managers would serve two to twelve years and be paid the average salary of the workers under their direct management.


==Abstracts==
==Abstracts==


* 2011 - "[[Light and Heat]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_6049.pdf Read in full])
* 2011 - "[[Light and Heat]]" ([http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_6049.pdf Read in full])
==External links==
* [http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_6049.pdf "Light and Heat" (2011 abstract)]


[[Category:Scientist|Huang John]]
[[Category:Scientist|Huang John]]

Revision as of 09:48, 17 July 2026

John Huang
John Huang
Born(1950-02-07)February 7, 1950
ResidenceRedmond, WA, United States
NationalityTaiwanese / USA
Known forRelativity, table tennis, chess

John Huang (born February 7, 1950) is a Taiwanese-American independent researcher based in Redmond, Washington. He holds a bachelor's degree in mathematics and has taken an interest in relativity, as well as in table tennis and chess. His 2011 abstract "Light and Heat" was contributed to the collection of the John Chappell Natural Philosophy Society.

Biography

Huang was born on February 7, 1950. He earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics. Before entering public service he operated a video rental store with his wife for six years, and he has worked as a government employee since 2002. He resides in Redmond, Washington, and holds Taiwanese and United States nationality.

Views

Huang has described a proposed model for what he terms a future form of government, built on the rights and responsibilities of what he calls an able citizen. In his framework, citizens carry basic civic responsibilities such as paying taxes in the United States or serving in the military in Taiwan, to which he adds a further responsibility of serving in government for a period of one to twelve years once the citizen is prepared. Under the proposal, able citizens would train for and pass tests qualifying them for government positions. Line-worker roles would last one to two years and be paid at 90 percent of the local average salary; lead-worker roles would last one to four years and be paid ten percent above their line workers, or 99 percent of the local average; and higher managers would serve two to twelve years and be paid the average salary of the workers under their direct management.

Abstracts

External links