Beevee's Owner/Giant Slayer
20,941 posts
Knowledge is the best way to protect ourselves from the deep state. But only if it's collective. One smart person on the bottom isn't going to do ****. The populace needs to understand as a whole.
There comes a point in wealth where the playing field is the same for each member in the ultra-wealthy class. Musk, Gates, Bezos, and others can afford just as much luxuries as each other. It doesn't matter if Musk becomes a trillionaire and the other billionaires have 5 times less. Each one can still afford the same way of life evenly. The playing field is even.
So, what is the next level? Scorekeeping. Wealth becomes about position, influence, and leverage. Cost cutting becomes weaponized because it creates a higher profit margin. That higher margin gives them extra points on the scoreboard against other elites. The reason is because it leads to wage stagnation, and shift the risks to workers (pawns) that shareholders are supposed to carry. Politics becomes a tool, not a duty. Lobbyists (Especially the Jews) use our politicians to rig the needle towards their interests. That is why there are bailouts at the top and austerity at the bottom. It's about how to shift the risks onto the citizens or smaller businesses. The chess board is laid out. The game has begun. Their pieces on their board are now the media, the corporations that need capital, politicians, and world leaders, and of course....pawns. You know who the pawns are. The difference is that the game seems to never end. The more they play, the more they need to maneuver. They can't checkmate the others. Musk will be a trillionaire, probably this year. That status will not get him any more ahead in the chess game if he doesn't play the game well. A pawn can checkmate a king.
Let's talk about the paradox of the 'subtly obvious.' Kind of like the idea of hiding in plain sight. We know there is a deep division within society. That's not subtle. It's obvious. What is subtly obvious is the division between the elites. All of them. Because having ultra -wealth is no longer about money, it's about keeping score. They play against each other in this chess game. It's not a game that is played one against one, and then they take turns. Think of a huge chess board with a few dozen players all playing against each other at once.
My solution: Don't look at wealth through a vertical ladder, do it horizontally. We don't need wealth to beat them. We need degrees of freedom. The more degrees of freedom, the less leverage for them. The less leverage for them, the less power over the board.
Build wealth through mutual aid, local and community partnerships, skill sharing, or cooperative models. When people know and rely on each other, extraction gets harder. Thus, we are building irreplaceable value. The elitists don't look for pieces that cannot be easily uprooted. They look for pieces that are easily replaceable, expendable, and dependent. They need pieces that are completely dependent on how easy they can be utilized. They don't waste time with pieces that are nailed down and can't move.
How? We develop and teach the upcoming generation to acquire scarce skills, such as tech, trades, management systems, and ownership. We look to invest in ourselves to move more freely. We do not look to invest into corporations and stress out about getting hired from these people. That makes us vulnerable. Work together by 1. investing in ourselves. 2. Investing in each other. Wealth will follow. The elitists will crash.
Blackvegatble's hypcorisy summed up in one post:
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Blackvegetable » 7 minutes ago » wrote: ↑7 minutes ago
Very simple questions...
From which you are running...