It's Broken! #Shorts
0 up · 0 down · 0 ratings
Description
We've been doing this for years now, right? You know, and the predictions have all been right. You know, all the predictions in the mainstream media are wrong. By this time in Citibank, I was f***ing famous. You know what I mean? So, if you create no systems for good people who know what they're doing to challenge the rich, privileged elites who control the narrative, then you cannot be surprised if you get a broken economy that rewards this idiotic elite. know why would anything else happen so I think really the problem is more than the conservative government you know the problem is a problem with economics globally is massively broken it's dominated by rich idiots there's no system for smart poor kids to challenge them there's a massive incentive for smart poor kids to stay out of it entirely and then in the end what you get is universities teaching nonsense I can't explain to you how bad the education was at Oxford
The short presents a sweeping critique of contemporary society, arguing that the economy is structurally broken and dominated by a small circle of wealthy elites who control the narrative. The speaker recalls decades of predictions that proved incorrect in mainstream media, implying a systemic failure to foresee or fix fundamental issues. He asserts that without mechanisms for good, capable people to challenge the ruling class, the economy becomes increasingly dysfunctional and rewards an idiotic elite. The critique extends to the broader economic system and governance, suggesting that a global problem with economics has left little room for smart, disadvantaged individuals to participate meaningfully. Education is singled out as a major failure, with a pointed remark about Oxford illustrating the depth of the dissatisfaction. Overall, the short frames a call to action for rebuilding institutions so that honest, competent people can challenge entrenched power and create real systemic change.
Topics · politics · economics · society · education · media · activism
Questions answered
- What is the main problem the speaker identifies in the economy and governance?
- The speaker identifies the economy as broken and dominated by wealthy elites who control the narrative, with insufficient systems for capable, ordinary people to challenge them.