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> No sir, the systems in place work flawlessly for those who put them there Well, if you define "work" as benefiting as many people as possible, then no they d
by CapmCrackaWaka 5y ago
> No sir, the systems in place work flawlessly for those who put them there
Well, if you define "work" as benefiting as many people as possible, then no they don't work. That's obviously the point the author was making.
- goodpoint 5y agoPhrasing it as "things don't work" misleads people into thinking that it's just a matter of reforming a couple of regulations. Instead this a world-wide, centuries-old conflict for power and wealth. The kind of thing that people live and die for.
- badrequest 5y agoDefining it this way indicates a misunderstanding of the purpose of these systems.