> What would the actual difference be though? How many more people would choose not to work if they received UBI? Why does this matter? I suppose people should

> What would the actual difference be though? How many more people would choose not to work if they received UBI? Why does this matter? I suppose people should be free to choose to work without threat of homelessness and starvation. Do you disagree with this notion? > Which system are you referring to? Physical reality? Resources are finite. The current system that society uses to organize itself in democratic countries where discussion of UBI is a thing, obviously. Resources being finite is true, but meaningless to this discussion. Market forces should cause the cost of things and align incentives So that goods and services are still produced, but without forcing people in a system of coercion. > Ah so personal perspectives are only useful if they reinforce that UBI is a good thing, gotcha This line clearly shows you are unwilling to argue in good faith. I will reply no further. Feel free to have the last word.