Socialism is a myth built on lies that if enacted, would create an equal for all system, but the fact is that it creates an equal amount of poor people who have no motivation to do better.
They want the immigrant vote. They want the welfare voters. They want those who don't and wont work.
Socialism is a free hand-out to them.
This is the base of socialism.
The wealthy and the doers create the jobs and the taxes from all of that run the system.
Take from the wealthy and you have less jobs, less opportunity and less taxes going to pay for everything including those who mooch.
Who then makes up the difference?
Answer: No one.
Why? Because the socialism foundation is built on those who won't instead of those who do.
An example of that is New York City.
You will never see socialism in Beverly Hills or in any community where people want to truly better themselves.
Again I ask why.
Because socialism is not for the doer, but for the taker.
It is a myth based on the lie of equality.
Capitalism may not work for everyone, but socialism works for no one.
Give me the American dream.
It works and it always will.
If you disagree, it is because of the Liberal, socialism thinking that put you where you are.
That's not equality.
That's a tragedy and you need to wake up.
The socialists are not on your side.
You are a pawn in their lie of being equal.
The truth is that society is breaking down through trouble-making and it is all being caused by the same people who want you to believe that their way is the answer.
If you live low enough, then any lie will look good.
Thanks for reading. Your core claim is that capitalism rewards doers and socialism rewards takers, and that the American Dream works for anyone willing to work for it. That's a common argument and it deserves more than just a comment, so I'll be taking it up directly in an essay soon. One piece of it now, though: absolute income mobility, the odds an American out-earns their parents, has dropped from about 90 percent for the 1940 birth cohort to roughly 50 percent for those born in the 1980s. That decline happened under the system you're defending, not because of socialists. The dream is failing on capitalism's own terms.
Socialism is a myth built on lies that if enacted, would create an equal for all system, but the fact is that it creates an equal amount of poor people who have no motivation to do better.
They want the immigrant vote. They want the welfare voters. They want those who don't and wont work.
Socialism is a free hand-out to them.
This is the base of socialism.
The wealthy and the doers create the jobs and the taxes from all of that run the system.
Take from the wealthy and you have less jobs, less opportunity and less taxes going to pay for everything including those who mooch.
Who then makes up the difference?
Answer: No one.
Why? Because the socialism foundation is built on those who won't instead of those who do.
An example of that is New York City.
You will never see socialism in Beverly Hills or in any community where people want to truly better themselves.
Again I ask why.
Because socialism is not for the doer, but for the taker.
It is a myth based on the lie of equality.
Capitalism may not work for everyone, but socialism works for no one.
Give me the American dream.
It works and it always will.
If you disagree, it is because of the Liberal, socialism thinking that put you where you are.
That's not equality.
That's a tragedy and you need to wake up.
The socialists are not on your side.
You are a pawn in their lie of being equal.
The truth is that society is breaking down through trouble-making and it is all being caused by the same people who want you to believe that their way is the answer.
If you live low enough, then any lie will look good.
That is socialism.
The ultimate lie.
George Vreeland Hill
Thanks for reading. Your core claim is that capitalism rewards doers and socialism rewards takers, and that the American Dream works for anyone willing to work for it. That's a common argument and it deserves more than just a comment, so I'll be taking it up directly in an essay soon. One piece of it now, though: absolute income mobility, the odds an American out-earns their parents, has dropped from about 90 percent for the 1940 birth cohort to roughly 50 percent for those born in the 1980s. That decline happened under the system you're defending, not because of socialists. The dream is failing on capitalism's own terms.