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So, who will go to jail? That's rhetorical, obviously. The answer is absolutely nobody because money is the best insulator there is. |
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Why is it when these types of releases happen, it seems like the perpetrators seem to get away with it? This release, Epstein files, Panama papers, etc. It's like our generation has no desire to hold people accountable. |
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Our generation? This is a mode of production problem, we have no real power, the perpetrators do. |
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>It's like our generation has no desire to hold people accountable. I don't think that it at all, it's that capital has no desire to hold people like Epstein and company accountable. That's an uncomfortable place to be in, and so it doesn't get talked about. |
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The Epstein Files and Panama Papers both have had significant repercussions against people in power outside of the US. |
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Some in the US as well, but it seems to skew towards wealthy (Gates) and universities, and not politicians. |
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I mean, you know the answer, surely? In the USA, the more money you have, the more power. It's what leads to a sort of cheat code that the Bay Area investment scene has discovered - if you burn capital quickly enough to grow your revenue fast enough (even hamstringing profit to do so), and in doing so generate more investment interest and more capital attention, you eventually become Too Big To Fail, like Uber did, or the AI companies are doing now. |
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