If you can’t walk into a pizzeria on a whim (thinking about sama this week), you no longer have your freedom.
If you can’t walk into a pizzeria on a whim (thinking about sama this week), you no longer have your freedom.
The myth of the tortured life of the rich and famous is a joke.
Sure - but it’s a risk that people of the unknown variety don’t have.
I would much rather have lived in the world where he could walk into a pizza place without security and fear. But I also would much rather have lived in the world where people had healthcare and they didn't have to fight companies like UHC tooth and nail to avoid getting their claims denied at every turn.
And the stability of this all comes from trust in Government regulation. Which he gutted, when he gutted the programs that were targeting him for committing fraud.
I’m not sure I would.
I think I’m okay with there being some remaining consequences for things you do to other people,
even if what you’ve done is legal.
> I think I’m okay with there being some remaining consequences for things you do to other people,
I would rather live in the world where they hadn't done those things to other people. Not that I would rather people forgive them and let them into a pizza shop. It's a pizza shop, who cares, they have a million other ways to get pizza if they want it. Ostracism is the last response we have for the wealthy doing unacceptable things.
so you feel like less of a pariah?
but I like to serve humans, not serve humans.
you’re still a social outcast,
no matter how much expensive Truman Show you set up around you.
(Having the money would be nice, of course.)