The average person doesn't care about bloodlines. Why? Because there's no tangible benefit attached to them. Bloodlines are largely symbolic.
Take Bill Gates, for example. If his children were to uncover more about his connections to Epstein’s Island, they might want to distance themselves from the family name due to the negative associations.
The truth is, no one really cares about bloodlines.
Now, consider someone like Donald Trump. He has something concrete—Trump hotels, businesses, and a legacy of wealth—to pass down to his children. For him, having kids is about continuing the Trump legacy and ensuring his work endures for generations.
It seems like you're talking about racial purity or some idea of keeping bloodlines intact for the sake of it, but that’s irrelevant to most people. No one cares about maintaining a bloodline unless, like Trump, they have something substantial—like a business empire—to leave behind.
The average person doesn't care about bloodlines. Why? Because there's no tangible benefit attached to them. Bloodlines are largely symbolic.
Take Bill Gates, for example. If his children were to uncover more about his connections to Epstein’s Island, they might want to distance themselves from the family name due to the negative associations.
The truth is, no one really cares about bloodlines.
Now, consider someone like Donald Trump. He has something concrete—Trump hotels, businesses, and a legacy of wealth—to pass down to his children. For him, having kids is about continuing the Trump legacy and ensuring his work endures for generations.
It seems like you're talking about racial purity or some idea of keeping bloodlines intact for the sake of it, but that’s irrelevant to most people. No one cares about maintaining a bloodline unless, like Trump, they have something substantial—like a business empire—to leave behind.