A System of Inequality: How the Rich Get Richer, and the Poor Get Poorer
Introduction
Have you ever wondered how some people seem to effortlessly accumulate wealth, while others struggle to make ends meet? The answer lies in a system that is designed to favor the rich and keep the poor in their place.
The Power of Percentages
One of the most insidious ways in which the rich maintain their advantage is through the use of percentages. Consider this: a 1% commission on a million-dollar investment is significantly larger than a 1% commission on a thousand-dollar savings account. This means that the wealthy benefit more from financial services while the poor are burdened with higher proportional costs.
The Rich Get Richer, the Poor Get Poorer
The modern economy is structured in a way that rewards those who already have wealth. Investments, inheritance, and other privileges allow the rich to accumulate wealth at a much faster rate than those who start with little. This creates a self-perpetuating cycle of inequality, where the rich get richer, and the poor get poorer.
Limited Opportunities for the Poor
The system is also designed to limit opportunities for upward mobility. The rising cost of living, student loan debt, and limited access to quality education create barriers that can be difficult to overcome for those who come from disadvantaged backgrounds. This means that many people are trapped in a cycle of poverty, with little hope of improving their circumstances.
A Call for Change
It has long been clear that any state is a scam that pursues the interests of only elite groups, fooling and deceiving ordinary people. In general, modern society no longer needs a state structure, it was left to us as a legacy of the Middle Ages. Group statistics do not work as they reflect only general indicators, but do not reflect the state of individuals. Modern technologies allow us to individually consider the indicators and needs of each person, regardless of their views and desires. The task of such a system is to increase human well-being as quickly and comfortably as possible. An equal distribution of resources among the entire population of the planet is already available. The world of the future where there are no rich and poor, but there are people who have the same opportunities and the same well-being, and where individual needs and individual development are valued regardless of views and desires.
Conclusion
The system of inequality that we live in is not a natural occurrence; it is a result of deliberate choices made by those in power. It is time to challenge this system and create a more equitable and just society. By understanding how the rich maintain their advantage and taking action to address these systemic issues, we can build a future where everyone has the opportunity to thrive.
