Satanism already has a name. There are plenty of rich people who are living out their lives enjoying their wealth and doing so largely in private. It's not money the 'elite' can't get enough of, it's power - DARK power.
Indeed. Money is a potent symbol of energy exchanges. It can be used for both good and evil.
Hungering for control plus more and more money than one could possibly need or use wisely in ones lifetime is a sickness. The Bible points this out several times.
Very interesting thought to ponder. But I think you’re onto something. Yes they never label anybody who is some money hungry as having a disorder. Actually, people look up to them, and want to be more like them. Because, becoming rich, for many people, means they’re willing to sell their soul to Satan to obtain those bright and shiny objects.
Richard Branson said once you get to a certain point it’s no longer about money, it’s about keeping score.
Michael Jordan didn’t have a gambling problem. He had a competition problem. Even in his HOF speech he still had to get back at people going to high school.
He’s not wired correctly. Society worships disfunction. There’s a video in 1988 (Larry king) where Trump says rich people don’t like him. It seems to be the cab drivers and everyday folks that love him. He’s even used the term stupid rich people recently.
General Flynn spoke about how Trump went up
To the guys tending the tires of his plane and gave them a wad of cash. It was pouring cats and dogs…. And he took the time to say thank you. Our wealthy elite keep taking. Trump keeps giving.
Huh? Sorry, but I don't have any problem with billionaires using their assets to continue to participate in the economy in any legal way they deem fit. We have laws against monopolies. They should be clarified and enforced. But who gets to define when a person has enough and has become "greedy"? You?
I mean, if he invests in real estate he's buying that real estate from people who want or need to sell their property and would benefit from the sale in some way. He's not stealing from anyone by doing that. Sure he plans to make money but the funny thing about making money in a free market (I realize our market is far from free in many ways but the principle still applies) is that in order to do so, you must provide value to someone else. If he wants to buy homes that other people are selling, he's not hurting anyone by doing so. As far as those people are concerned, he's helping them out.
Now, an argument can be made that the bohemoth Blackrock, who owns every company in the stock market, shouldn't be allowed to go around buying up all of America's real estate to force us all to become renters, but frankly, antitrust laws, if it they were worth anything in this country, should be taking care of that. Blackrock has basically limitless funds to draw on and could actually buy up all the real estate in this country if they wanted to (and I think they do), but Bezos? Individual billionaires? They're small potatoes compared to the international bankers and the monopoly they run through their shell company, Blackrock, and its subsidiaries which we call the stock market.
People who are greedy are usually also selfish and lacking in empathy, and perhaps even criminal. All these point to the worst personality disorders, including narcissism, psychopathy and sociopathy. Do we really need a label for these people? Look at their actions and their words.You will figure it out.
Coming from a dysfunctional home where financial skills were a part of the problem, I try and manage my finances well, but I'm not rich, nor greedy. Money is only a representation of safety. My goal is to go broke on the date of my passing.
I can only speak for myself. Nothing wrong with single family homes. I work delivery and it's a delight the many ways people do them up. Great place for families. But the market is a little skewed. We don't have enough places for single people. A LOT of single family homes are used for groups of adults renting together, which in my experience is where so much of socialist torture woke me up. We're talking living with unrelated people who might have access to your stuff, your food, your social life, and try to assert tyranny over it. I live in the fastest growing city in America, and until recently three times the size of Manhattan was zoned for SFH (which is 3/4 the size of the city). I've heard counts the country is short of housing units by like 10 million. There's not enough market choice, skewing the prices and having people straining to afford their apartments or commute ridiculously long times or distances to their houses in some places. All of that takes away from time doing what you love. Zoning violates property rights, and property taxes play into this too. I really think it's a linchpin issue for breaking us out of our current slavery. Endless, low-intensity, often soul-deadening suburbia is in part the result of decades of social engineering and propped up highly by subsidies. Even your average cul-de-sac doesn't pay itself off in terms of the property taxes paid on it before it needs to be replaced. tl;dr We need a free market in housing
Satanism already has a name. There are plenty of rich people who are living out their lives enjoying their wealth and doing so largely in private. It's not money the 'elite' can't get enough of, it's power - DARK power.
No better demonstration of Power than stomping a boot down on millions of humans they regard as 'useless eaters.'
Indeed. Money is a potent symbol of energy exchanges. It can be used for both good and evil.
Hungering for control plus more and more money than one could possibly need or use wisely in ones lifetime is a sickness. The Bible points this out several times.
Megalomania is an obsession with power and wealth, and a passion for grand schemes.
Oh yeah. I forgot about that word!!
Very interesting thought to ponder. But I think you’re onto something. Yes they never label anybody who is some money hungry as having a disorder. Actually, people look up to them, and want to be more like them. Because, becoming rich, for many people, means they’re willing to sell their soul to Satan to obtain those bright and shiny objects.
I think I am a transonaire. I don't have a billion dollars but feel like I should!!!
I identify with you. Now someone give me money! Hey, leemoz wanna start a movement? I think we need a flag first. Thoughts?😂🤣😂
Richard Branson said once you get to a certain point it’s no longer about money, it’s about keeping score.
Michael Jordan didn’t have a gambling problem. He had a competition problem. Even in his HOF speech he still had to get back at people going to high school.
He’s not wired correctly. Society worships disfunction. There’s a video in 1988 (Larry king) where Trump says rich people don’t like him. It seems to be the cab drivers and everyday folks that love him. He’s even used the term stupid rich people recently.
General Flynn spoke about how Trump went up To the guys tending the tires of his plane and gave them a wad of cash. It was pouring cats and dogs…. And he took the time to say thank you. Our wealthy elite keep taking. Trump keeps giving.
That Larry King video may be in my post history
Huh? Sorry, but I don't have any problem with billionaires using their assets to continue to participate in the economy in any legal way they deem fit. We have laws against monopolies. They should be clarified and enforced. But who gets to define when a person has enough and has become "greedy"? You?
Weird post.
I mean, if he invests in real estate he's buying that real estate from people who want or need to sell their property and would benefit from the sale in some way. He's not stealing from anyone by doing that. Sure he plans to make money but the funny thing about making money in a free market (I realize our market is far from free in many ways but the principle still applies) is that in order to do so, you must provide value to someone else. If he wants to buy homes that other people are selling, he's not hurting anyone by doing so. As far as those people are concerned, he's helping them out.
Now, an argument can be made that the bohemoth Blackrock, who owns every company in the stock market, shouldn't be allowed to go around buying up all of America's real estate to force us all to become renters, but frankly, antitrust laws, if it they were worth anything in this country, should be taking care of that. Blackrock has basically limitless funds to draw on and could actually buy up all the real estate in this country if they wanted to (and I think they do), but Bezos? Individual billionaires? They're small potatoes compared to the international bankers and the monopoly they run through their shell company, Blackrock, and its subsidiaries which we call the stock market.
People who are greedy are usually also selfish and lacking in empathy, and perhaps even criminal. All these point to the worst personality disorders, including narcissism, psychopathy and sociopathy. Do we really need a label for these people? Look at their actions and their words.You will figure it out.
Coming from a dysfunctional home where financial skills were a part of the problem, I try and manage my finances well, but I'm not rich, nor greedy. Money is only a representation of safety. My goal is to go broke on the date of my passing.
It's called being a hoarder with a strong proclivity to sadistic tendencies.
Greed.
True. Also, maybe the 7 deadly sins are different than disorders? Maybe they're their own thing......
Most of them are sociopaths
This is anti-capitalist bs. What is a person supposed to do with their life but keep moving forward?
I can only speak for myself. Nothing wrong with single family homes. I work delivery and it's a delight the many ways people do them up. Great place for families. But the market is a little skewed. We don't have enough places for single people. A LOT of single family homes are used for groups of adults renting together, which in my experience is where so much of socialist torture woke me up. We're talking living with unrelated people who might have access to your stuff, your food, your social life, and try to assert tyranny over it. I live in the fastest growing city in America, and until recently three times the size of Manhattan was zoned for SFH (which is 3/4 the size of the city). I've heard counts the country is short of housing units by like 10 million. There's not enough market choice, skewing the prices and having people straining to afford their apartments or commute ridiculously long times or distances to their houses in some places. All of that takes away from time doing what you love. Zoning violates property rights, and property taxes play into this too. I really think it's a linchpin issue for breaking us out of our current slavery. Endless, low-intensity, often soul-deadening suburbia is in part the result of decades of social engineering and propped up highly by subsidies. Even your average cul-de-sac doesn't pay itself off in terms of the property taxes paid on it before it needs to be replaced. tl;dr We need a free market in housing