- Joined
- Jul 3, 2025
- Messages
- 297
- Online time
- 13h 8m
- Reputation
- 1,165
Im High IQ, Low inhib, & High T.
Their money should belong to me
Their money should belong to me
Join 84,000+ Looksmaxxing Members!
Register a FREE account today to become a member. Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox.
-
DISCLAIMER: DO NOT ATTEMPT TREATMENT WITHOUT LICENCED MEDICAL CONSULTATION AND SUPERVISION
This is a public discussion forum. The owners, staff, and users of this website ARE NOT engaged in rendering professional services to the individual reader. DO NOT use the content of this website as an alternative to personal examination and advice from licenced healthcare providers. DO NOT begin, delay, or discontinue treatments and/or exercises without licenced medical supervision. Learn more
Billionares dont deserve wealth
- Thread starter Manchester City
- Start date
- Joined
- May 15, 2025
- Messages
- 40,510
- Solutions
- 29
- Online time
- 1mo 22d
- Reputation
- 157,437
Water
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2024
- Messages
- 6,399
- Solutions
- 1
- Online time
- 10d 15h
- Reputation
- 16,700
- Guild
In a world that glorifies wealth, saying that billionaires don’t deserve their fortune might sound radical. But it’s true. No one earns a billion dollars through hard work alone. And no one needs that much while others struggle to survive.
From a young age, we’re taught to admire the rich. We're told they’re smarter, more driven, and more deserving. We hear stories of self-made success and brilliant business moves. But these stories often leave out the workers who built the foundation, the loopholes that were exploited, and the systems that were rigged in their favor. Billionaires aren’t proof of hard work. They're proof of how deeply unfair our world has become.
The truth is, wealth on that scale doesn’t come from value. It comes from extraction. It comes from paying people as little as possible and keeping profits at the top. It comes from tax avoidance, underpaid labor, political influence, and monopolies. No one becomes a billionaire without taking more than their share.
And when someone holds that much, others have to go without. That’s not opinion. That’s math. While one person hoards enough money to end world hunger many times over, others can’t afford rent, medicine, or food. That kind of imbalance isn’t just unfair. It’s dangerous. It erodes trust, deepens poverty, and keeps people trapped in systems they didn’t choose.
You’re not bitter or jealous for questioning billionaire wealth. You’re paying attention. Because what’s really unjust is a world where nurses, teachers, farmers, and cleaners are told they haven’t worked hard enough, while people who profit off of their backs are called geniuses.
It’s not wrong to want a comfortable life. It’s not wrong to run a business or make a profit. But there is a difference between earning enough and hoarding more than anyone could ever need. There is a point where wealth becomes theft, even if it’s legal.
Billionaires don’t deserve their wealth. They just happened to benefit from a broken system. That system can change. And it should. Because everyone deserves dignity, not just those at the top.
From a young age, we’re taught to admire the rich. We're told they’re smarter, more driven, and more deserving. We hear stories of self-made success and brilliant business moves. But these stories often leave out the workers who built the foundation, the loopholes that were exploited, and the systems that were rigged in their favor. Billionaires aren’t proof of hard work. They're proof of how deeply unfair our world has become.
The truth is, wealth on that scale doesn’t come from value. It comes from extraction. It comes from paying people as little as possible and keeping profits at the top. It comes from tax avoidance, underpaid labor, political influence, and monopolies. No one becomes a billionaire without taking more than their share.
And when someone holds that much, others have to go without. That’s not opinion. That’s math. While one person hoards enough money to end world hunger many times over, others can’t afford rent, medicine, or food. That kind of imbalance isn’t just unfair. It’s dangerous. It erodes trust, deepens poverty, and keeps people trapped in systems they didn’t choose.
You’re not bitter or jealous for questioning billionaire wealth. You’re paying attention. Because what’s really unjust is a world where nurses, teachers, farmers, and cleaners are told they haven’t worked hard enough, while people who profit off of their backs are called geniuses.
It’s not wrong to want a comfortable life. It’s not wrong to run a business or make a profit. But there is a difference between earning enough and hoarding more than anyone could ever need. There is a point where wealth becomes theft, even if it’s legal.
Billionaires don’t deserve their wealth. They just happened to benefit from a broken system. That system can change. And it should. Because everyone deserves dignity, not just those at the top.