> We want to complain about them; we just don't want to fix them. This dismisses the actual problem, citizens of the USA are fighting against big corporation i

> We want to complain about them; we just don't want to fix them. This dismisses the actual problem, citizens of the USA are fighting against big corporation interests and systemic abuse. This is the kind of thing a movie bully tells the kid that he is punching with the kid's own fist: "Stop hitting yourself". USA citizens are fighting, are organizing, are more conscious than ever of their lack of health-care, education, justice. So, unless you refer to the billionaires, it is not true at all that "we just don't want to fix them.". All the rest are trying their best. > we could have had that in March of last year and stopped this whole pandemic slideshow from the start. We chose not to do so. Is his proposal to give a vaccine to millions without testing it properly first? Is this the the final "move fast; break things"? And that things are people's lives. > And then as you saw, the stock market came back, like really fast, and the stock market intuited something that turned out to be really true, The "market is always right", like communism, works in theory. But, in practice many have forgotten 2006. > I think the biggest change in the past three centuries of human history was the decoupling of the movement of information from the movement of matter, of bits from atoms. Industrial revolution maybe? > By the way, every CEO I’ve talked to is saying Every one of them. The best CEOs. All say the same. > This idea that you can now make actually independent choices about how you live on the one hand, and how you work on the other hand, and you can actually decouple those things. If you have the money, yes. And the it ends with a rant on Twitter. The guy that wrote on Twitter: “Anti-colonialism has been economically catastrophic for the Indian people for decades. Why stop now?”. At least, he apologized. It is very interesting to peek into the mind of someone so out of touch of day-to-day life for most people. His views on how, if he was let free to do as he pleases, he will solve all the problems, that easy. I guess that too much money gives people a "delusion of grandeur".