playing bully for the 104th time because I have amnesia

THE GOAL OF MY LIFE IS TO MAKE VIDEOS TO BECOME VERY RICH ONE DAY, SO I CAN SCAM YOU INTO MAKING ME RICH. WATCH ME AND GIVE ME YOUR MONEY AND I WILL DO NOTHING. I JUST HAVE TO MAKE SURE YOU BELIEVE I’M A GOOD GUY OR WHOEVER WHO WILL MAKE YOU ATTACH TO ME AND GIVE ME ALL YOUR MONEY. I ALSO LIKE CAPITALISM BECAUSE:
Capitalism has its advocates for several reasons, and those who support it often highlight the following benefits:

1. **Encourages Innovation** – Because businesses compete for profits, they are incentivized to create better products, services, and technologies. This has led to groundbreaking advancements in medicine, technology, and other fields.

2. **Promotes Economic Growth** – Capitalism allows businesses to expand, creating jobs and wealth. Free markets have historically been linked with higher GDP growth and overall prosperity in many countries.

3. **Individual Freedom & Choice** – Unlike centrally planned economies, capitalism allows individuals to pursue careers, start businesses, and choose from a variety of goods and services.

4. **Efficient Allocation of Resources** – Competition drives efficiency, meaning resources tend to be allocated where they are most productive. Businesses that fail to meet demands or provide value usually do not survive.

5. **Encourages Investment & Entrepreneurship** – Capitalism makes room for people to take financial risks in hopes of gaining rewards, fostering entrepreneurial spirit and new business ventures.

6. **Flexibility & Adaptability** – Markets can quickly respond to consumer demands, changing trends, and technological advancements without needing government intervention.

That said, capitalism also has criticisms, including wealth inequality, environmental concerns, and corporate exploitation. Different economic systems attempt to balance growth with social equity, and many countries operate with a mix of capitalism and social welfare policies.

THE ABOVE IS JUST STRAIGHT UP BULLSHIT, I HATE YOU. I WILL BECOME RICH TO PROVE TO YOU THAT YOU WILL SUFFER FOREVER.
HERE IS MY BACHELOR’S THESIS:
Billionaires today openly flaunt their political influence, revealing how deeply money and power are intertwined in American “democracy.” The first modern billionaires (“robber barons”) emerged in the late 19th century by exploiting unregulated capitalism: low wages, dangerous work, monopolies, trusts, and political bribery. Today’s ultra-rich hail largely from technology and finance rather than steel or railroads. They’ve cultivated friendlier public images, yet still rely on the same core mechanisms of capital accumulation. From 2020–22, while millions fell into poverty there was one new billionaire every 30 hours. In just two years, billionaire wealth grew as much as it had in the prior 23 years combined—rising from 4.4 % to 13.9 % of global GDP.
Musk’s “self-made” myth overlooks family fortune and early loans. Despite sexual-harassment allegations at SpaceX, he leveraged his wealth and political pivot to fend off accountability and align with a new, loyal base.

How Billionaires Accumulate Wealth:
– Buying assets that yield more capital, impossible for wage earners to match.
– From one-click patents to bundling, acquisition of rivals, predatory pricing, and exploiting legal loopholes.
– Massive subsidies, tax breaks, bailouts, government contracts (“too big to fail”), and sweetheart local incentives funnel public money into private hands.
– Owning newspapers, TV networks, and social platforms lets them shape—or censor—the public narrative.
– Huge campaign donations and lobbying buy policies that entrench their interests on both sides of the aisle.

A modest 1 % levy on fortunes above the 99.9th percentile could raise hundreds of billions annually, scarcely impacting ultra-rich lifestyles. Closing loopholes, enforcing true global corporate tax based on operating location rather than headquarters. Bringing critical industries under public ownership and strict oversight. Enforcing laws against corruption, profit-seeking abuses, and ultimately reducing the billionaire class to a “socially manageable” size.
Billionaire wealth is rooted not in merit but in extraction—from workers, consumers, and the public purse. Meaningful change requires structural reforms: rigorous taxation, public ownership, and curbing the fusion of private wealth with political power.

THIS MESSAGE WAS GENERATED FROM THE FUTURE VIA TIME TRAVELING.

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