Anonymous ID: d53bfb July 3, 2021, 5:07 p.m. No.14047121   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7167 >>7290 >>7313

>>14046936

Now would be a good time to lear aboutDevolutionin the USA

Also, check thee short video to understand when Kavanaugh's UNDISCOVERED STAR will shine.

 

And just generally, do awhole lot mo`re thinking and researchingthan speaking your opinion, or even developing your opinions because in the new world that will soon BURST upon us, facts and data will count far more than worthless opinions.

 

AndTHINKING IS NOT OPTIONAL. This is not a GAME!

The merry go round only stops when, as they say in Arabic.SOFA COUGH

In other words, we all rise up!

United NOT Divided!

Because even hardcore socialist liberals do not want America to be run in the way it is being run.

The BRIGHT LIGHTS will shine into every dark corner, and they will be aghast. 6-8% are lost forever, but a country can THRIVE when 92% of its people are all aligned with the same dreams and the same goals.

 

We live in a world of RESOURCE ABUNDANCE where the Elite have suppressed us and created monopolies by hiding resources, raising their prices, and thenEVERGREENINGtheir consumption by things like planned obsolescence, war, metered electricity, carburetors that guzzle fuel, unnecessary regulations and taxes.

 

Remember PIZZAGATE

It never led to any arrests of powerful people or dismantling of human trafficking.

That is because it was a Cabal mind control operation to DISTRACT you from the work of a guy namedSam Pizzigati.

Read this book:

 

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13572826-the-rich-don-t-always-win

Anonymous ID: d53bfb July 3, 2021, 5:21 p.m. No.14047290   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>14047121

 

The Rich Don't Always Win

THE FORGOTTEN TRIUMPH OVER PLUTOCRACY THAT CREATED THE AMERICAN MIDDLE CLASS, 1900-1970

 

The Occupy Wall Street protests have captured America's political imagination. Polls show that two-thirds of the nation now believe that America's enormous wealth ought to be "distributed more evenly." However, almost as many Americans — well over half — feel the protests will ultimately have "little impact" on inequality in America. What explains this disconnect? Most Americans have resigned themselves to believing that the rich simply always get their way.

Except they don't.

A century ago, the United States hosted a super-rich even more domineering than ours today. Yet fifty years later, that super-rich had almost entirely disappeared. Their majestic mansions and estates had become museums and college campuses, and America had become a vibrant, mass middle class nation, the first and finest the world had ever seen.

Americans today ought to be taking no small inspiration from this stunning change. After all, if our forbears successfully beat back grand fortune, why can't we? But this transformation is inspiring virtually no one. Why? Because the story behind it has remained almost totally unknown, until now.

This lively popular history will speak directly to the political hopelessness so many Americans feel. By tracing how average Americans took down plutocracy over the first half of the 20th Century, and how plutocracy came back, The Rich Don't Always Win will outfit Occupy Wall Street America with a deeper understanding of what we need to do to get the United States back on track to the American dream.

 

https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/219377/the-rich-dont-always-win-by-sam-pizzigati/

 

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +

This is where author Sam Pizzigati can be found. Read some of his articles or chase down his other books.

 

https://ips-dc.org/ips-authors/sam-pizzigati/

 

Veteran labor journalist and Institute for Policy Studies associate fellow Sam Pizzigati co-edits Inequality.org, the Institute’s weekly newsletter on our great divides. He also contributes a regular column to OtherWords, the IPS national nonprofit editorial service.

 

Sam, now retired from the labor movement, spent two decades directing the publishing program at America’s largest union, the 2.8-million-member National Education Association, and before that edited the national publications of three other U.S. trade unions.

 

Sam’s own writing has revolved around economic inequality since the early 1990s. His op-eds on income and wealth concentration have appeared in periodicals all around the world, from the New York Times to Le Monde Diplomatique.