01-16-2017, 03:58 PM
Quote:“Look, I don’t like it either,” says Chamber of Commerce spokesperson Ben Columbus. “Just on the way here, I had to step over three homeless people, and one of my shoes got caught on a beggar. But inequality is the price we pay for economic strength. If anything, we need fewer taxes, so those of us who are well-off can afford to be more generous. If we want to, that is.”
“I think we’ve forgotten what economic strength is all about,” says social worker Miley Wayne. “The economy is meant to be a means to a high standard of living, not an end in itself. It’s become an excuse for the rich to prosper while the poor fall through the cracks. Not everyone is poor because they don’t feel like working. We must provide more welfare.
“Who says we’re an international pariah?” demands military honcho Beth Suzuki. “What are their names? If that’s the way the international community feels, we obviously need to prepare for war.”
I think its time for war.