Let’s take for example Michael Bloomberg, creator of the financial information empire bearing the surname and former mayor of New York. The 81-year-old has the saying, “The best time of the week is Sunday night, because I know I’ll soon have five full days of fun at the office.” The most benevolent will perhaps think that he needs a salary, but in this life it will be assumed that he has a fortune of 94 billion euros, which he cannot spend even if he wanted to. The other plans to leave all the money to charities. Where will human perversion go? This short-lived White House nominee insists on working as one of your office but should be prohibited from doing so.
The contrast between the working masses and the idle class has disappeared, because the rich work harder than ever and more than anyone else. At 140 billion, wealthy business tycoon Elon ‘Colón’ Musk scattering his agenda in five-minute segments, it’s no surprise that he eventually took over Twitter. As hard as it seems King of England III. Charles treasures more million (one thousand eight hundred) than years (74), however, he insists on being the first king to be crowned long past retirement age. The most pressing problem in the economy is that the rich work hard and set a bad example, not to mention unfair competition.
Work was the only privilege of the proletariat and was taken away by the insatiable wealthy class. Millionaires also benefit from the catapults of an enviable starting point., which makes it easier for their wealth to multiply. According to a fundamental law of the distribution of resources, the greed of the magnates will worsen the unequal distribution of wealth, leading to the increase of great wealth. The poor will have to continue to shrink. It’s not about the rich splitting their money not as the irresponsible left wants, but to distribute their work to improve the quality of life of ordinary people. Take a break for our sake.