I posted this in response to someone talking about how billionaires are a problem in the US. https://workableeconomics.com/the-de...Ip1pN5F-_qVZR8
The gist of my response was most billionaires aren't the problem, but the banks (which have powerful billionaires involved) are definitely a huge problem in the US, because they've created an economy that is based off of debt. I have no clue how we would even get off of this system without a lot of pain, hence why the mainstream media loves to tear into millenials because they are pulling out less loans and saving more money than prior generations. They say millenials are killing the economy because of this. Well they are likely right, but we aren't the idiots/evil people who created this system. Currently, we have colleges over the US going out of business, because they were artificially propped up by debt for years and people aren't playing in anymore. I'm not really very sad about it, because some will survive and the model is moving towards businesses running their own training academies for employees anyways; however, it does mean a loss of jobs, which will hurt a lot of people, so again I'm not sure the collapse can be avoided without continuing to prop them up, which makes the mess worse. What are people's thoughts on these issues? Do you think the mess can be avoided someway or is the collapse inevitable?
The gist of my response was most billionaires aren't the problem, but the banks (which have powerful billionaires involved) are definitely a huge problem in the US, because they've created an economy that is based off of debt. I have no clue how we would even get off of this system without a lot of pain, hence why the mainstream media loves to tear into millenials because they are pulling out less loans and saving more money than prior generations. They say millenials are killing the economy because of this. Well they are likely right, but we aren't the idiots/evil people who created this system. Currently, we have colleges over the US going out of business, because they were artificially propped up by debt for years and people aren't playing in anymore. I'm not really very sad about it, because some will survive and the model is moving towards businesses running their own training academies for employees anyways; however, it does mean a loss of jobs, which will hurt a lot of people, so again I'm not sure the collapse can be avoided without continuing to prop them up, which makes the mess worse. What are people's thoughts on these issues? Do you think the mess can be avoided someway or is the collapse inevitable?
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