I'm not so keen on the description here, but at the same time it's impossible to deny that there are people who take advantage of the good of society while simu

I'm not so keen on the description here, but at the same time it's impossible to deny that there are people who take advantage of the good of society while simultaneously decrying it. If we want to talk about moochers and deadbeats we need to stop looking at people in poverty who behave in ways we don't like. It's easy to call them names, but they're doing the best they can with the very little they have. Shift the perspective to huge corps like Walmart, who rake in billions and themselves depend on state welfare to do so. In the UK we call these people 'benefit scroungers', yet their impact on the British way of life is practically zero compared to what those with money can do, to the point where it's a false problem.