Frank Ring

You probably forgot to pay the monthly subscription of your refrigerator.

My hammer and screwdriver are AI powered.

So many green flags.

Yeah, no thanks

My car needs cardio too

Enligthement and spiritual awakening are states of no-mind.

Chevrolet’s logo is a cross.

Thinking is a problem. Stop thinking.

We need to invent grass guns.

So that everyone can touch grass.

Damn, I hope you’re not too traumatized

That stresses you out bro?

Cuz I’m so wet.

I wish Lake Superior would empregnate me.

Tetris

Doctor is unqualified. I want expensive pills with unknown side effects for the rest of my life.

Who’s counting anyways, right?

Qi chargers. These mofos are so god damn slow.

It’s better to spend 2 sec plugging a charging cable than wait freaking hours for your phone to charge with Qi.

Everybody is suffering. Not only the 3.6 billions.

In your world, it seems like being a billionaire is the ultimate end of suffering. Eventually, everyone dies. Even billionaires.

I think they simply have problems that we can’t relate to. I don’t know what it’s like to be a billionaire.

Should they share that wealth? I don’t know. Maybe? Maybe not?

Now, I don’t think I’m defending them. But as a business owner, a part of me values wealth creation and capitalism.

I can see the point.

Being a billionaire is most likely morally wrong and probably exploited tons of people to reach that point. I can see why people might think it’s unjust.

But if a billionaire trully worked hard for it, than I don’t see what’s wrong. He can do what he wants with his money.

It might effectively trigger people like you. Maybe that’s a reflection of your own inability to create wealth for yourself.

Your argument that every body deserve to eat, clean water, roof, etc., it sounds good on paper.

In some cases, I’m sure it truly helps some people to get back on their feet and create a better life for themselves.

But I don’t think that’s a long term solution. Why? Because then, people can decide to be usefulness and not work. Why would they? Everything is given to them. It encourages laziness and poverty.

Why would a billionaire who worked hard to reach that point not deserve his money while a homeless person who purposely decided to not work derserve to be given anything?

I might look more into it.

But whatever you’re explaining seems way too idealistic. To me at least.

Everything obviously has power dynamics. The worker and the manager, for example.

Capitalists have their own power. Coming from wealth and private ownership.

And socialists also have their own. Coming from equality and collectivity.

But I think expecting everything to be all nice, free, equal and collective is too good to be true. You have to be competent, useful and valuable to society.

I have a friend and neighbor that is 68 and never worked in his entire life. Now, he’s quite intelligent but he decided to live on welfare his whole life because he could. I have absolutely zero respect for that. You talk so much about exploitation and abuse. Here’s an example of someone who abused and exploited a socialist system with his laziness and uselessness.

Just like making everything private isn’t the right solution either.