> Honestly, do we really like interacting with the people with minimum wage jobs? Not really. It's sad how this socially destructive mindset has washed first o

> Honestly, do we really like interacting with the people with minimum wage jobs? Not really. It's sad how this socially destructive mindset has washed first over the US and then over the rest of the globe. The money religion has won. I'm lucky to live in the French countryside, where solidarity is still a guiding principle for social interaction. The cinema in the closest town is run by a not-for-profit organisation, and the people who work there are volunteers (and tickets cost 3€ for adults). Likewise, our village feasts, meant to raise money for our small primary school, are organised by volunteers. Everyone contributes according to their abilities for the common good. I'm not French and have only recently moved here, and I'm really impressed with the way people here take matters in their own hands and create social and economic value by volunteering.