Pobre, I thank-you. You have shown me the error of my ways. We should not try to change the obvious corruption that exists between Washingtion and Wall Street. In fact, we should fawn in admiration at the artistic and admirable way in which they increase their profits. True American know-how. Disregard the "too big to fail" and accept that we are simply too small to be concerned about. De-regulate everything. Get government out of the way. That's the real problem. No more rules. After all, industry will always do what is right for the public at large. It's ok if wages stagnate and even fall. Deflation is really the worry of the small because corporate America has a world-wide market now.
And I am hardly an arsonist. "Burn the house to the ground" is a figure of speach. I am the antithesis of violent. Martin Luther King Jr. was the kind of arsonist I admire, but you are correct that there were powers to deal with him. He was after all breaking the law.
I'm really a capitalist. As a small business owner, I wouldn't have any other kind of system. But American capitalism had always adapted with it's population and now it adapts to it's bottom line. And it's a system that can only benefit the top multi-national companies at the expense of everyone else. Why should we remain silent? Why not work to change the rules? Why should the 99% allow the 1% to walk away with all the power and money? Because we owe them so much? That may well be your opinion, but it's not everyone's opinion. And yes, regardless the final outcome, I think the French Revolutionaries found their actions satisfactory. Why wouldn't they? It's not like the Aristocracy was about to improve their lives.
If anything, I am finding myself swayed more and more to the posts that Wk puts up around here. I'm not sold on Libertarianism, as I think it's far too dependent on people and corporations "doing the right thing" but I do think things are way out of wack. I understand that you disagree and am not at all inclined to silence you.
And I am hardly an arsonist. "Burn the house to the ground" is a figure of speach. I am the antithesis of violent. Martin Luther King Jr. was the kind of arsonist I admire, but you are correct that there were powers to deal with him. He was after all breaking the law.
I'm really a capitalist. As a small business owner, I wouldn't have any other kind of system. But American capitalism had always adapted with it's population and now it adapts to it's bottom line. And it's a system that can only benefit the top multi-national companies at the expense of everyone else. Why should we remain silent? Why not work to change the rules? Why should the 99% allow the 1% to walk away with all the power and money? Because we owe them so much? That may well be your opinion, but it's not everyone's opinion. And yes, regardless the final outcome, I think the French Revolutionaries found their actions satisfactory. Why wouldn't they? It's not like the Aristocracy was about to improve their lives.
If anything, I am finding myself swayed more and more to the posts that Wk puts up around here. I'm not sold on Libertarianism, as I think it's far too dependent on people and corporations "doing the right thing" but I do think things are way out of wack. I understand that you disagree and am not at all inclined to silence you.