This is why it is important for others basic needs to be met. Options for improvement should be there for each individual. This is how you build a real community.
Jimmy Dore is right. Capitalism died long ago.
The rentier elites no longer need a market. They need the state, and they have it: an economy planned by Wall Street and enforced by the Federal Reserve. Bail out the banks, print the money, inflate the assets, freeze the wage.
They invented the "welfare queen" so you would spend four decades furious at a woman buying steak with food stamps.
The real welfare queens are oligarchs with a treasury and a printing press.
They socialize the losses, extract the wealth, and bill you three times: in frozen wages, in rising rents, in ever-growing debts.
So you know, truth seekers, it was never more so about the external. It was about your internal perspective of truth going outward. Yes, there is privacy to a degree, but there is also transparency.
Pointing at system error is often cheaper than naming your own. A system is vast, shared, and slightly abstract, so you can be #righteous without being specific about your contribution: the corner you cut, the warning you ignored, the story you kept telling after the evidence changed. The lie to self comes first and then spreads to others.
Still waiting for everyone to realize their worth TOGETHER. โค๏ธ๐ฏ Some โjobsโ should be unpayable, and if you actually have a government, that should be entirely enforced, again TOGETHER.
#nathalierobinjustice / @welcomewords
Our dependence on linear thinking, that this two party system is the only way to cause change, will soon be our demise.
It's time the People step outside the proverbial box that is going to entrap us.
We have no need to allow elections, we should be holding trials.
The needs paradigm has been upside down and we know that. Every *entity that made *profit off of the sufferings of others willingly is going to fall so hard. Do you see it coming?
This includes the #scam of affordable housing.
The pitch starts with โexperts say we need more affordable housing,โ treat it as the usual tell: the program is rarely about cheaper homes and more than often about awarding to well-connected #developers while the same cities keep zoning, fees, and permitting tight enough that overall supply barely moves; so market rents stay high and a small stock of restricted units gets sold as compassion.
Affordability comes from letting people build a lot more housing of every kind, not from another #layer of set-asides that ration what already isnโt being built.