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You forget to mention that in your rhetoric. |
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Probably why you don't see down with Gillette protest signs, but hey... that's just me making a guess. |
Angry mobs are not logical -- why are you surprised? |
I hope the top 10 rich people in the world go tomorrow in porn business.
They can buy themselves the best camera's, buy the most beautiful girls, the best webdevelopers in the world and sell their porn for $10/month because they have money enough. And maybe the other 99% little suckers on here will realize then how fair capitalism is. |
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http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-1...ran-sales.html As for who to blame for the finacial crisis, Time magazine did a piece on that: http://www.time.com/time/specials/pa...877339,00.html |
If you truly think that George Soros is not funding just as much insidious crap on the left with just as much financial and media resources as the Koch brothers, if not more, then you are allowing yourself to be completely duped IMHO
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Start with Soros and Buffet.
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worked great for the soviets...
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It ain't that hard to do. |
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Contrary to what they want you to believe (of course they're not going to be honest about this) a lot of the laws and regulations officially aimed at protecting the consumer are actually aimed at protecting a few big corporations. (either by transferring liabilities to the public/tax payer or by making all kinds of rules that apply to newcomers, but not to older companies or by making false advertising legal (example: if a product contains less than 0.5% of certain substances, they are allowed to advertise those products as 'containing 0% of that substance') etc.) The sad part imo is that once people become aware of this, a lot of them start asking for more government intervention, while it is government intervention that is the main problem. 'Big business' owners with bad intentions love government intervention, because they control who writes the laws and how they are implemented. Most people would then of course respond by saying that we need to get all lobbyists and corporate money out of government, but to think that is possible is naive at best. 'Big business', money interests, common criminal gangs, big unions and politicians have always intermingled and scratched each others backs. A blatant example would be Tammany Hall and William 'Boss' Tweet. Tweet ran a 'Fire company' in New York in the 1800s. A Fire Company was synonymous for a gang back then (think "Gangs of New York"). He got into politics to make more money. After a while he basically ran New York. The only thing that has changed since then is that they have learned to be less obvious about this. |
The corporations have helped create the structures of wealth production, but as their only concern is profit, this causes terrible damage to societies in the form of low wages, concentration of wealth, destruction of the environment, creation of a class society, war between countries of raw materials etc.
The Revolution will keep the factories, but change the ownership, making them work for the benefit of the whole society not just the wealth of the 0.1% |
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Yea...... because that has worked so well every time it has been tried. :1orglaugh |
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You're late to the party... |
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The 1% is not a reference to the top 1% of the countries tax payers, it's a reference of those in control that are too big to fail. And nobody in this Industry, not you, a processor, or the entire Industry combined together reaches that 1%, or did, at all.... which is why 100% of our Industry is in the 99% that got fucked over by the 1%. |
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If an employer can't find enough people to work for him, there's only one thing he can do: make the job offer more attractive (more benefits, better hours, increased wages). </law of supply and demand> There's nothing wrong with corporations per se. There is something wrong with organizations (such as certain corporations) that commit acts of aggression such as forcing people to buy their products/services or using force to prevent others from entering the market. There's nothing wrong with greed. Greed is what drives every human being who has a job or wants a job. Greed is what drives every human being who by the end of the day wants to have improved his current condition. Greed is good. The bad thing is aggression. The bad thing is trying to improve your own condition at the expense of others. Aggression is the violation of other people's property rights. Without absolute property rights, we'll return to pre-human conditions. Without property rights, we'll return to the animal kingdom where the strong eat the weak. |
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Greed is what makes one man step over a dieing man for a dollar, no part of greed is good... not for yourself, business, or the world. |
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A free and prosperous society is one where people are free to use their own property, one where people feel secure to save their property for later use if they want (unlike our current system that encourages people to spend their income because otherwise they would lose part of it to the tax man or to inflation),... |
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If workers want to organize themselves and have someone represent them in negotiations etc with their employer or potential employer, there's nothing wrong with that. People are free to associate themselves with whoever they want. Employers are also free to hire whoever they want, so in a free world, employers would also be free to refuse to hire people who are represented by certain organizations like a union for example. Freedom works both ways. The problem with unions and the way they operate in most countries these days is that they have become a part of the state. In this part of the EU for example, every couple of years a small number of people who represent a couple of 'employers organizations' and the unions get together and discuss how wages will go up or down etc. These talks influence not only the people who are a member of those unions but also the people who aren't. Years ago, before I became (full time) self employed, my boss asked me if I wanted to work on a holiday. They needed a small group of people to work that day and offered 3 times the normal pay. I agreed to work that day, as did a lot of other people. But in the end we weren't allowed to work that day because some union (that I wasn't even a member of) refused to ok this deal. So my boss voluntarily agreed to the deal. I, as an employee, agreed. But because of some union (and the powers it has) we weren't allowed to complete "our voluntary transaction". |
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The employers control the STATE and the STATE makes sure that wages are kept low by outlawing and restricting Trade unions, creating unemployment, importing cheap foreign labor. The idea that the market is free is deluded. On one side is the employer backed by the courts, wealth and power and on the other the worker who has little or nothing and the need to feed his family. The result of this can be see in the fact that the economies have grown over the last 30 years but wages have not. The workers are just "Willing" to give more of the money to the rich.... |
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Sure kid, let's change the meaning of 1% so you can seem to be right. |
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Meanwhile how many people that really NEEDED that money got a penny of it? I'd say we start first with voting out of office EVERY elected official. One term and then OUT. All of this class warfare nonsense is just another smokescreen to cover the crooks in Washington D.C. and the media is perpetuating it. It's "con man 101" kind of stuff. Distract you with something flashy while picking your pocket with the other hand. |
NRA nuts seem pretty sane now. Seems very wise idea to keep the middle class armed.
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