lol, I really like your first sentence. When I have had a few, I cut straight to the point as well.
There is a need for social programs because the ideology that supports capitalism put profit above people…as simple as I can say it. When you do this, you have ever increasing suffering and oppression in the search for more profit. This is historically proven time and time again.
The obesity is also largely due to profit driven economy. Sugar is highly addictive, want more sales, sell more sugar. Health care is for profit, more people can’t afford routine checkups or visits…more suffering. Your boss makes millions, you are barely getting by, this increases stress and you have to sacrifice more of your body to make ends meet.
How many hours have you spent studying Bitcoin? No judgment, just curious.
Man, that’s a tough question. Been studying economics ever since the Ron Paul movement. Bitcoin, I would say really diving deep since 2017ish.
Ok that’s interesting because it almost feels like your dislike for the debt based fiat system is misplaced for capitalism? Capitalism on a sound money system looks nothing like we’ve seen over the last couple decades. What are your top 5 favorite books? (Bitcoin or non bitcoin related)
We don’t know what Bitcoin will do, but I’m hopeful. Do we know what capitalism will look like with Bitcoin? Do we have examples?
That is another tough question.
Art of War
Hatchet
Any Philosophy
I am constantly reading on new discoveries in archaeology.
The same with history in general, I am constantly reading stuff on all time periods.
When it comes to economics, you can read the classics but I’ve also read Mein Kemp, Karl Marx, Joseph Schumpeter.
If you haven’t already, you should read “Honest Money, “The Ethics of Money Production” and “The Fiat Standard” These all expound on morals, philosophy, and sound money.
I just looked it up. I typically don’t read anything religion based unless it has some historical context. But since you recommended it, I’ll give it a try.
The Fiat Standard is not religious at all, but the other two combine Austrian economics and “religion”
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