Gab@StFerdinandIII - https://unstabbinated.substack.com/
Plenty of cults exist - every cult has its 'religious dogma', its idols, its 'prophets', its 'science', its 'proof' and its intolerant liturgy of demands. Cults everywhere: Corona, 'The Science' or Scientism, Islam, the State, the cult of Gender Fascism, Marxism, Darwin and Evolution, Globaloneywarming, Changing Climate, Abortion...
Tempus Fugit Memento Mori - Time Flies Remember Death
Another example of why public education and subsidized 'college' are failures. These clowns are not the 99% but simply the deluded 33% who still subscribe to the inanity of Communist-Socialist-Collectivist theology. The religion of the state. They are good reasons why education needs to be privatized. What a waste of human life, time and money.
And what of the poor? Funny 50% of American poor own their own homes. It seems that every year the standards for poverty keep going up, just as the standards for 'being rich' keep going down and now include those who earn over $100.000 a year – hardly a King's ransom. Soon either we will all be rich, or we will all be 'poor'. Robert Rector and Rachel Sheffield at the 'Plutocratic' Heritage Foundation write,
“In 2005, the typical household defined as poor by the government had a car and air conditioning. For entertainment, the household had two color televisions, cable or satellite TV, a DVD player, and a VCR. If there were children, especially boys, in the home, the family had a game system, such as an Xbox or a PlayStation. In the kitchen, the household had a refrigerator, an oven and stove, and a microwave. Other household conveniences included a clothes washer, clothes dryer, ceiling fans, a cordless phone, and a coffee maker.”
Let us not forget iPhones and Blackberry's. The new definition of poverty is if your new smart phone is more than 2 years old. The Occupy hypocrites' rather useless lives have been ennobled and eased by the use of 'capitalist' production and all of the derivatives that a market economy provides. But they are too dense to understand that.