You're building your arguments on a false premise, that ALL resources are distributed from some magical mutually exclusive abstract bucket. While it's true when applied to some slices of reality (be it on micro or macro levels) it isn't true in general, where it's parallelized, distributed, discrete and largely independent instead. Doing it your way would inherently lead to socio-cultural diversity collapse. Which is what's actually happening currently, not due to failure of distribution, but due to resources being siphoned and accumulated by hostile entities.

> You're building your arguments on a false premise, that ALL resources are distributed from some magical mutually exclusive abstract bucket.

There is nothing magical about the idea that a resource used for one thing is unavailable to be used for another thing.

> it isn't true in general, where it's parallelized, distributed, discrete and largely independent instead.

Can you provide any concrete example of where the premise does not hold true?