So my conclusion is:
Society has not advanced; on the contrary, under the leadership of the present day, it has continued to regress. Some people are sinners for the ages, and they don’t even realize it.
Perhaps these sinners would argue that all the tangible progress society has made today is thanks to their hard work and abilities—that it’s because of them that people have food and clothes, and that production and living standards have improved hundreds of times over.
I think you’re talking shit. The real reason people’s lives and productivity have improved is that the lower classes have traded their lives and well-being for it. The people at the bottom work overtime, put in extra effort and creativity, and give more of themselves—but their compensation never goes up. Look back at every industry: isn’t it countless ordinary people at the bottom who are doing the work and creating things? And what are you leaders at the top doing? Eating and drinking, cultivating class connections, scheming to protect your own interests at the expense of those at the bottom—anything but doing practical work or creating anything.
To be honest, you could replace these leadership teams with a dog and it would still be more useful. These people are nothing but real obstacles to progress. Without them, society would actually develop faster and become stronger.
Society has not advanced; on the contrary, under the leadership of the present day, it has continued to regress. Some people are sinners for the ages, and they don’t even realize it.
Perhaps these sinners would argue that all the tangible progress society has made today is thanks to their hard work and abilities—that it’s because of them that people have food and clothes, and that production and living standards have improved hundreds of times over.
I think you’re talking shit. The real reason people’s lives and productivity have improved is that the lower classes have traded their lives and well-being for it. The people at the bottom work overtime, put in extra effort and creativity, and give more of themselves—but their compensation never goes up. Look back at every industry: isn’t it countless ordinary people at the bottom who are doing the work and creating things? And what are you leaders at the top doing? Eating and drinking, cultivating class connections, scheming to protect your own interests at the expense of those at the bottom—anything but doing practical work or creating anything.
To be honest, you could replace these leadership teams with a dog and it would still be more useful. These people are nothing but real obstacles to progress. Without them, society would actually develop faster and become stronger.
