Interesting D O S, could you eloborate on this point here,
"Enable each country to establish a citizen's income"
I could, but I think I'd rather let Bertrand Russell do it:
the plan we are advocating amounts essentially to this: that a certain small income, sufficient for necessaries, should be secured to all, whether they work or not, and that a larger income – as much larger as might be warranted by the total amount of commodities produced – should be given to those who are willing to engage in some work which the community recognizes as useful…When education is finished, no one should be compelled to work, and those who choose not to work should receive a bare livelihood and be left completely free.”
sadly I knew several girls growing up that thought Welfare was for just that purpose and couldn't wait to collect. Even planned to get knocked up so that they'd boost their income 
Right, and that's a misuse of a social safety net, which is kind of a different point of a basic income--which should be an unconditional amount appropriated for basic level of living necessities (food, shelter, etc)... You could go a long way towards making that happen with a portion of 10 trillion dollars.
Don't want to hijack the thread, but, what happens if everyone thought this way, and decided to "collect"? Where's the money come from, the magic money tree? For that matter, who'd need money anyways, nobody would be doing anything. Better be able to hunt your own food and build your own shelter.
I'm game to discuss it if you are, although since you brought up the "magic money tree" it should be pointed out that this is a thread about controlling 10 Trillion dollars.
I think you underestimate the power of commodity fetishization. There's nothing stopping you from working to afford those courtside Celtic's tickets, Corvette/Jag/Auto of choice... there's simply an amount allocated to each citizen regardless of whether they work or not--so you get the "basic necessity" income on top of whatever you do for money.
There have actually been a couple real, actual studies done on the idea that've shown that the "disincentive to work" criticism could be pretty groundless
as far as this particular idea is concerned, but we're just talking in big picture ideas in a big picture ideas thread.
