I never said just groups are the problem. In my article I say there's always been problems. Man is corruptible. What is it about capitalism itself do you think is so bad? Very curious
Do some basic analysis and look at historical trends. The system of capitalism twists and distorts values towards destructive and deadly ends. It rewards corruption and greed over all.
What the guy is talking about when he praises America. He describing capitalism & our other freedoms
Did you even read the whole article? Ony took my mom 10 minutes to read it & her eyesight is terrible so it shouldn't take you very long to read the whole thing. Not just 2 sentences.
If you have the time to respond back and forth then it would actually save time to tell me what part of capitalism itself is so flawed. Use reasoning skills. A REAL logical debate pls
The pursuit of individual profit over all other concerns is the most fatal flaw of the system. It produces distorted values and destructive actions eventually culminating in fascism.
Since when does freedom translate to the root & cause of massive elite's evilness?
Concerns are a personal preference. Nobody else can control it. You're implying we attempt to control the 'focus' of every person? ....
Otherwise you'd have to force the public to do things that whoever's in power sees as proper. To assume that they'd know better than everyone else is wrong.
There's 3 fundamental types of governments. Dictatorship, Democracy, or Republic. America is a republic. Although people don't know what that really means....
A Republic gives the power to the people. If you try to control how business and finances are done you no longer have a Republic.
All of the other countries that force or convince the public to do anything besides a 'free-market' type system has either failed or the people hate their leaders because they suffer
I'm sorry but I took the time to listen to the other side from different sources for 3 hours. Then I wrote an article about what I believe and where the stuff I heard was false....
