The Angers of the Rich

In his article "The Rich Rich" Paul Krugman discussed topics such as anger, wealth, self-pity, self-righteousness. All of these features are reflected in Tom Buchanan, the character of The Great Gatsby. Tom has money and puts himself on top of everyone, so he insists that he is a great person. In "Great Gatsby", money dominates the society you live in, who your friends are, and even how people see you. Compared with other people, Tom and Daisy both think that they are unique and put themselves on the rules.

Donald Trump is dissatisfied with the white anger. Because they are uncomfortable with the constant decline of society and combine it with their legitimate anger towards a rich operating system at the expense of others. I hope that fever will come out in November. I do not want to think that this is a way to solve real diseases.

At the weekend, more than 30 comrades and I gathered at Beverly Hills to protest the brutal shameless tax claims just passed by the Senate Republicans. As Kelsey Goldberg wrote, our idea is that if we break up their very pleasant lives if we have our rage show us our anger, perhaps they will be in our rest I will start to say something. If we actually want to redistribute power and resources, we have to create a commonsense understanding that millionaires are public enemies. For decades, they have fought class struggle in various ways to benefit from a 99% decline in living standards (you guess who benefits from low wages and expensive dwellings and medical care And then only after the destructive ultra-rich of our planet is completely demonized, we will mobilize political will, actively reduce power, redistribute wealth I can hope.

I first heard that Adrienne Rich used the term "angry farsight" in the book he had in Boston in the mid-1970s. When a person in the audience questions, she may have just read her poem "Phenomenology of Anger". "I am not afraid of you," he wondered. "Your anger makes you a bitter woman?" The audience breathed out. We know what he means. It is not just a bitter woman, it is a bitter and abominable old lady. The rich smiled at him. "No," she said. "Like the poet William Blake, my anger is farsighted anger, it shows the way of my work."