Money2

Money2

Everybody needs money, right? The issues around money are numerous and depending on how anyone measures the importance of those issues.

Heres some of those issues.

How money is made. How money is spent. How much money one should have. How little money one can have and still survive.

These are some of the questions people aske themselves and some that become moral questions, especially in reference to who spends the public money and how public money is spent.

Public money is that money that historically, those obligated to pay part of their money to those who say they are paying for public resources, such as infrastructure, social programs, foreign policy, including supporting war in its various forms.

Advertisement: for those literati out there i suggest rereading or reading Atlas Shrugged, by ayn rand, a precursor to our american government being run by billionaires which we can say, capitalist adventurers wanting to control the world. Who is John Galt?

Looking forward we all will be asked or convinced that the battle for american supremacy is dependent on how willing we, the people, are going to go in giving the billionaires enough to drive the future into a wall and still suppress any and all liberation movements domestically and abroad.

Recently, we have all been victims of our own impressionable allegiance to the news media regarding the assassination of brian thompson, ceo of united health, we all tend to forget whats going on with banks and other capitalist institutions that manipulate the cost of things, like housing, healthcare, food, and, most importantly, the future.

The rise of mental health issues instigated by drug addictions, a lack of public health crisis centers, a lack of imaginative housing alternatives has all contributed to the massive holes in developing a future that includes all.

Let's face it, capitalism is russian roulette played with people's lives at stake. At one time or another, most people will reach a point where they have a crisis, a crisis that will open the potential for a life-long monetary crisis, an inability to pay, debts that never go away.

For all you religionists, greed has always been one of the seven deadly sins yet pastors and priests, reliant on money like the rest don't know when anyone should stop, making greed one of the invisible deadly sins. We're all greedy, mainly because in a society based on wanting or needing more than what is actually necessary to be comfortable, it's hard to determine how much or how little.

What do we base our need on? As debt builds, whether individually or nationally, policies coming out of governments which respond to corporate, business, pressure banks, lawmaking, regulations to maintain the financial institutions stable which does not mean "stability" for us. Raising taxes, higher interest rates, higher inflation or recessionary pressures, all designed for minimal effect for the more wealthy and less healthy for the less wealthy.

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