How Does One Not Support Capitalism In A Capitalist Country?
how would one do so?
the only way i could think of would be to
only support local businesses buy from farmers markets
and things like that but even if you do so what about those people
who are buying goods from huge corporations? like those who use John Deer tractors for their farms and stuff like that?
Tags: Capitalism, Capitalist, Country, Does, Support
February 25th, 2010 at 9:41 pm
Get rich quick schemes in the capitalist business world, (buyouts, IPOs, conglomerates, acquisitions, mergers, and the stock market), do not actually work. Remaining solvent does not actually exist within false economics capitalism.
Profit existing in the capitalist business world, or millionaires existing within capitalism, is pathological deception committed by the 21 organizations spying on the public with plain clothes agents, (with covert fake names and fake backgrounds).
Actual economics is the persons paying the monthly business loan payments of companies voting at work in order to control the property they are paying for.
Capitalism is the psychology of imaginary parents, false economics, and the criminal deception of employees that are paying the bills (including the stocks and bonds, or shares) of companies.
Anti-democracy republicanism is the psychology of imaginary parents and false government.
February 26th, 2010 at 1:40 am
One becomes a liberal that’s how
February 26th, 2010 at 1:53 am
Mostly what “jitu” said.
You can also support government-subsidized programs. Bus (public transport) systems, libraries, etc.
If you take anti-capitalism too far, you’ll end up as a hermit growing your own food, and providing your own health care. Even buying from a farmers market is technically capitalism. Boycotting farms that use tractors to grow food is unrealistic. Buying organic, or locally is more realistic.
Since you posted this online, you almost definately used a computer purchased from a large compnay which purchased the materials from other large companies, and so forth. So they key isn’t to over-analyze things, it is to make a decision on where the line between doing what you feel is the right thing, and what you need to do to survive in the modern world.
February 26th, 2010 at 3:39 am
If you’re not going to support capitalism, be a communist then.
February 26th, 2010 at 4:57 am
Very easy.. Spend less than you earn,Avoid any form of loan.Reduce spending by buying goods and services only for need not luxury… basically spend for need not greed.Create as little waste as possible (believe me,it does count).Be careful about your fuel,electricity consumption etc.
It does not mean that you are becoming a communist but only that you have become a responsible citizen.
February 26th, 2010 at 7:37 am
The hardcore truth, let it deflower your young ears…
the beauty of capitalism is that it thrives on “people looking out solely for their best interests”.
If your question is liberal (as am I) then I applaud your question–are you asking to “boycott” capitalism??????
If so then HURRAY!!!
First of all, when you make money, invest in a “green mutual fund” which is where a major company puts your money only into companies that meet ethical standards, as well as profit standards (we are only like a half-percent lower in average returns).
Basically, you gotta fight “value thinking” and focus on intrinsic thinking.
Value thinking is like “well organic corn costs $1 per cob, and local grown corn costs $50 per dozen cobs” and when you e”value”ate (evaluate) the deal, its obviously a better deal to go organic.
Here is an example of “intrinsic thinking”.
You are at the store, and the corn makes you think about the philosophy of life. It reminds you how you are mortal, and the money in your wallet, is merely “credits” in a world in which you die in (hence your credits expire).
You smell the corn, you breathe in its richness. You think about life, and start to think about why it really matters in life to even care? You feel like “buying a $1000 glass of lemonade” (reference–the apprentice–season-1–episode-1).
You realize that life is so danm short, and you don’t spend enough time with your kids and you don’t really return god’s favor-for making you more prone to prosperity (afterall, did you chose to be able to afford a computer??? 60% of the world can’t even have this “luxury” (quote within quotes((except for the $100 computer program sponsored by several tech companies, turning computers into a ticket to well-being)) a third immediate “)” doesn’t belong without a few words after the double “)” so here it is. –>)
Now that I pierced your value-mind, I let your brain open-up and think about life itself. If I distracted you and let your mind wander into frivilous territory then y.e.s. (i would capitalize the word yes, but I don’t want you to “pre-read”).
Life is so *amn short, those in society who prosper, either keep “chasing credits” in an economy which doesn’t sell “afterlife” (unless you are red-state-bible-belt) or those who “have” give back…
Look at Bill Gates + Warren Buffet. They are “buying the $50/12cobs homegrown wheat”.
They could buy enough strippers to sustain a lifelong-erection (isn’t that what you fantasize about when you’re a guy and already bought your 20 favorite and most expensive cars…)
Hopefully, in reading this, you’ll think i’m crazy… but somewhere in the hazy-mist of openness, you question at least one thing “special” about life, and pull it into doubt.
Life is “as is” yet most people “buy” their thoughts of life from their parents, from their peers, from their teachers…
Please let this inspire you and send $3 to the headquarters of wal-mart. Wal-mart is so “econimcally driven” that to stuff $3 in an envelope and send it to one of the most “anti-liberal” corporations in the world, basically means you had a life changing experience while I pour my soul into this answer.
Hey, a best answer–great. But if I can change your life, that’s why I really am on Yahoo answers. I am glad we finally met.