cube wrote:Not only is wealth disparity a good thing.
I believe the more the better!
It is clear that the greater the disparity the greater the amount of capital will be available to invest in advanced technology to increase efficiency.
Hermes wrote:Torture is a good thing. The more a person suffers, the more their potential for sympathy for another in suffering. If no one is tortured, then no one will have sympathy for anyone else.
It is my observation that nations which have greater wealth disparity have a greater potential to produce more wealth.
cube wrote:Not only is wealth disparity a good thing.
I believe the more the better!
It is clear that the greater the disparity the greater the amount of capital will be available to invest in advanced technology to increase efficiency.
Jester wrote:kudos on making a poll without the option to say "no, I think you're wrong"...
This will be my last thread I will ever create on this board.
cube wrote:An egalitarian society is where everybody must farm with back breaking hand tools like shovels and rakes because that is the most people can afford.
Meet Benavil Lebhom. He smiles easily. He has a trim mustache and wears a multicolored, striped golf shirt, a gold chain, and Doc Martens knockoffs. Benavil is a courtier, or broker. He holds an official real estate license and calls himself an employment agent. Two thirds of the employees he places are child slaves. The total number of Haitian children in bondage in their own country stands at 300,000. They are the restaveks, the “stay-withs,” as they are euphemistically known in Creole. Forced, unpaid, they work in captivity from before dawn until night. Benavil and thousands of other formal and informal traffickers lure these children from desperately impoverished rural parents, with promises of free schooling and a better life.
venky wrote:The key is balance
vaseline2008 wrote:Here's what sometimes happens...
A World EnslavedMeet Benavil Lebhom. He smiles easily. He has a trim mustache and wears a multicolored, striped golf shirt, a gold chain, and Doc Martens knockoffs. Benavil is a courtier, or broker. He holds an official real estate license and calls himself an employment agent. Two thirds of the employees he places are child slaves. The total number of Haitian children in bondage in their own country stands at 300,000. They are the restaveks, the “stay-withs,” as they are euphemistically known in Creole. Forced, unpaid, they work in captivity from before dawn until night. Benavil and thousands of other formal and informal traffickers lure these children from desperately impoverished rural parents, with promises of free schooling and a better life.
I side with venky...venky wrote:The key is balance
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