Well, we want cheap kava.
Or, in my case, we want the abandonment of the monetary system (even if it does have my pretty wife's picture on it in all the cool countries) and a transition to a resource-based economy where the driving force is not the accumulation of wealth but rather the intelligent management of the finite resources of the planet we all share, kava being the most important resource for my well-being. This, to me, is the central message of the John Frum Movement - the removal of the accumulation of resources (both material and leisure time) from the very rich and the best possible lifestyle for all. For example, with money, it would take 30 billion dollars to feed everyone in the world - the same amount of money spent every eight days by the US on its countless wars.
As a member of the Life Extension Foundation, I've been educated mostly on the drug side of the FDA, but watching Food, Inc. has just totally got me against it. In a resource-based economy, we'd have things like the FFDA, the free food and drug administration, to make sure all the world's citizens have a supply of nutritious food and life-preserving medication.
To combine the subjects of RBE and FDA, we now know how to cure cancer, but because the medicine is off-patent, there's no profit motive in doing so. The more money people spend on patented but useless cancer treatment, the better the gross domestic product, but think about what this means in terms of human suffering? It's time to amputate the Invisible Hand.