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Quote by De philosopher DJ Kyos

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De philosopher DJ Kyos

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“Schließlich verdanken wir nur einen Bruchteil unseres Wohlstands unseren eigenen Anstrengungen. Wir, die wir im Land des Überflusses leben, sind reich dank der Institutionen, des Wissens und des sozialen Kapitals, das unsere Vorfahren angehäuft haben. Dieser Reichtum gehört uns allen. Und ein Grundeinkommen wird uns allen erlauben, daran teilzuhaben.”

WealthKnowledgeAbundanceAncestorsUniversal Basic IncomeWissenGrundeinkommenWohlstandüBerflussVorfahren
Book:Utopia for Realists: How We Can Build the Ideal World
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“PEACE IS THE WEALTH THAT MUST BE STORED DISEASES BOUGHT WITH WEALTH EARN INTEREST सुकून एक दौलत है इसे इकट्ठा कीजियेगा वरना दौलत से खरीदी बीमारियों का ब्याज़ भी आता है 21 Sep 2021 World Peace Day/ International Day of Peace 7 Apr 2021 World Health Day 10 Feb 2021 Wealth Day 14 Aug 2021 National Financial Awareness Day 29 Oct 2021 Climate Finance Day 20 Mar 2021 Corporate Finance Day”

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Author:Vineet Raj Kapoor
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“I was quite disappointed at the general appearance of things in New Bedford. The impression which I had received respecting the character and condition of the people of the north, I found to be singularly erroneous. I had very strangely supposed, while in slavery, that few of the comforts, and scarcely any of the luxuries, of life were enjoyed at the north, compared with what were enjoyed by the slaveholders of the south. I probably came to this conclusion from the fact that northern people owned no slaves. I supposed that they were about upon a level with the non-slaveholding population of the south. I knew they were exceedingly poor, and I had been accustomed to regard their poverty as the necessary consequence of their being non-slaveholders. I had somehow imbibed the opinion that, in the absence of slaves, there could be no wealth, and very little refinement. And upon coming to the north, I expected to meet with a rough, hard-handed, and uncultivated population, living in the most Spartan-like simplicity, knowing nothing of the ease, luxury, pomp, and grandeur of southern slaveholders. Such being my conjectures, any one acquainted with the appearance of New Bedford may very readily infer how palpably I must have seen my mistake.”

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Book:Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
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