Thousands of years ago, near the Tigris and Eurphrates Rivers, humans began to organize common interests into societies. Some peoples were nomadic hunters, some were gathering villagers, but, in the interest of building security for themselves, they began pooling resources.
Much has been made, certainly, about how stone tools distinguished men from apes. But how were those tools constructed? Tools were constructed by hand, by human bodies with surpluses of time and energy, achieved in the context of luxuries like predictable water sources and regular nutrition.
The H Bond Theory is a logical principle founded in science of the twenty-first century, intended to repair policies of those corporations and governments whose charters were commissioned during academic eras of the past.
Water is the densest composition of hydrogen bonds known to the planet. Cells are around 70% water, and food can be over 90% water. By the dawn of civilization, that is, hydrogen-bonded creatures began to cooperate in a quest for more hydrogen-bonded nutrients, including fatty acids, animal proteins, and vegetable fibers.
Clay, stone, and wood composed the tools they traded, but these items possessed intermediate value.
Primary value was determined by how much hydrogen-bonded material each product could help the buyer to acquire compared with how much hydrogen-bonded material had been sacrificed by the seller during its production.