Because you don’t have to be smart to have a lot of money. I knew a kid in school, couldn’t spell ‘phone’, had his mom do all his homework and projects, never took SATs, dumb as shit. He’s an exec at JP Morgan now.
Because you don’t have to be smart to have a lot of money. I knew a kid in school, couldn’t spell ‘phone’, had his mom do all his homework and projects, never took SATs, dumb as shit. He’s an exec at JP Morgan now.
No, the one that’s a fragrant Nazi salute vs the possible subtle dog whistles. We’re at a point where American leaders aren’t afraid to do a full blown Nazi salute on stage on live television.
It used to be okay to kill Nazi’s on sight, as they are not only a threat to National Security, but a threat to humane values itself. Our grandfathers watched people die in droves for the chance to kill a Nazi. Now? You’ll probably be shot or arrested by police for killing a Nazi.
This isn’t anything new. Brave browser does this, ad hijacking is a common thing. Many companies have been doing this for years, why is it only coming up now?
Good thing there’s only 2066 of them. 2065 now.
When are we going to change that? It’s been a while, like 600BC, but we managed just fine for tens of thousands of years before minted coin.
I disagree, I think we’re built for social networks that huge. The problems happen when money comes into the equation. If we lived in a world without price tags, and resources went where they needed to go instead of to who has the most money, and we were free to experiment with new lifestyles and ideas, we would thrive with a huge and diverse social network. Money is like a religious mind-virus that triggers psycopathy and narcissism in human beings by design, yet we believe in it like it’s a force of nature like God or something. A new enlightenment is happening all thanks to huge social networks allowing us to express our nature, it’s the institutions of control that aren’t equipped to handle such breakdown of social barriers (like the printing press protestant revolution, or the indigenous critiques before the enlightenment period)