“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed "

[Tommy Tainant]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

 

[SweetSue92]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

 

[Tommy Tainant]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

 

[SweetSue92]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

 

[SweetSue92]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Hey Tommy how does calling people "white trash" and the "underclass" go along with Christianity? You do this all the time.

 

[Tehon]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

I guess I don't understand Christianity either. I wasn't aware that mortal humans had the ability to separate their faith in god from different aspects of their life.

 

[Tommy Tainant]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

My faith is not the subject of the thread. Do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

 

[Tommy Tainant]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

I guess I don't understand Christianity either. I wasn't aware that mortal humans had the ability to separate their faith in god from different aspects of their life.

Is that what she is suggesting ? I am not really too sure.

 

[SweetSue92]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

I guess I don't understand Christianity either. I wasn't aware that mortal humans had the ability to separate their faith in god from different aspects of their life.

Your religion should influence your politics but politics should not BE your religion.

Making money is not intrinsically evil. Jesus was a carpenter before He went on His ministry; He presumably made money. Having money is not even presumably evil. GREED is evil, of course. But if you think "the state" is somehow never greedy--than I don't know what to tell you.

 

[SweetSue92]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

My faith is not the subject of the thread. Do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

Sure it is. The implication is that you can only be Christian if you're socialist, etc, etc, etc. You don't know the very first thing about Christianity, Tommy, and that much is perfectly clear.

 

[Litwin]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

Forums > Global Discussion > Europe >
“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed "
whats problem ? move to North Korea, you will love it ,

we dont need you here

 

[Tommy Tainant]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

My faith is not the subject of the thread. Do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

Sure it is. The implication is that you can only be Christian if you're socialist, etc, etc, etc. You don't know the very first thing about Christianity, Tommy, and that much is perfectly clear.

So do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

 

[2aguy]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

Captalism is inherently good because it is based on the free exchange of goods and services....and in order to make money, you must serve the wants or needs of your customer. Socialism.....is evil, because it allows a tiny group of people to tell others how they may make money, who they may serve, how much of their work they will be allowed to keep.....all the while pretending to be impartial and just......

 

[SweetSue92]

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

My faith is not the subject of the thread. Do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

Sure it is. The implication is that you can only be Christian if you're socialist, etc, etc, etc. You don't know the very first thing about Christianity, Tommy, and that much is perfectly clear.

So do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

I don't know Tommy. I can't interview him personally.

I'm not judgmental like you.

 

[2aguy]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

"THE STATE NEEDS TO BE FIRMER"

Sure, Tommy. Sure. "Christianity". Uh huh

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Capitalism actually does treat people as people...you have to or they won't buy your product or services....the capitalist has to say..." How can I serve you." The socialist says do as I say, give me what I demand, or we will take what you have according to what we think you deserve....

You have no idea what you are talking about.....

 

[Tommy Tainant]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

Captalism is inherently good because it is based on the free exchange of goods and services....and in order to make money, you must serve the wants or needs of your customer. Socialism.....is evil, because it allows a tiny group of people to tell others how they may make money, who they may serve, how much of their work they will be allowed to keep.....all the while pretending to be impartial and just......

Maybe you should read the article.The quote comes from an actual successful capitalist who recognises the flaws.

 

[Tommy Tainant]

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

My faith is not the subject of the thread. Do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

Sure it is. The implication is that you can only be Christian if you're socialist, etc, etc, etc. You don't know the very first thing about Christianity, Tommy, and that much is perfectly clear.

So do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

I don't know Tommy. I can't interview him personally.

I'm not judgmental like you.

Cop out.

 

[SweetSue92]

Treating people as people and not company assets is Christianity in action .

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

My faith is not the subject of the thread. Do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

Sure it is. The implication is that you can only be Christian if you're socialist, etc, etc, etc. You don't know the very first thing about Christianity, Tommy, and that much is perfectly clear.

So do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

I don't know Tommy. I can't interview him personally.

I'm not judgmental like you.

I don't know why that's funny. You're very judgmental, Tommy. Even calling people "white trash" and "underclass".

Keep all that nonsense snottiness right over there.

 

[2aguy]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

Here.....he explains "Greed" and socialism and how they go hand in hand....

 

[Tommy Tainant]

Because you don't understand Christianity at all, Tommy, you cannot separate politics and religion. Your politics IS your religion, and this is perfectly clear.

My faith is not the subject of the thread. Do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

Sure it is. The implication is that you can only be Christian if you're socialist, etc, etc, etc. You don't know the very first thing about Christianity, Tommy, and that much is perfectly clear.

So do you consider Mr Richer to be a Christian ?

I don't know Tommy. I can't interview him personally.

I'm not judgmental like you.

I don't know why that's funny. You're very judgmental, Tommy. Even calling people "white trash" and "underclass".

Keep all that nonsense snottiness right over there.

Your lack of self awareness is staggering.

 

[2aguy]

'I did the right thing': Richer Sounds boss has no regrets

In a world of precarious work and heavy retail job losses, good deeds are as rare as hen’s teeth. The act was made all the more impressive by Richer’s decision to give a third of the £9.2m windfall he received for his stake back to more than 500 staff, handing them £1,000 for every year’s service.

“Capitalism is inherently evil because it’s based on greed so you have to rely on people to do the right thing,” he says. “I’m doing the right thing because I sleep better at night, and my business is better off because of it, but a lot of people don’t and that is why the state needs to be firmer.”

He made the big reveal on Tuesday morning at the retailer’s annual store manager conference. Crammed into a small Salvation Army hall in central London, some employees were suspicious but later confessed they had anticipated some extra annual leave. With an average payout of £8,000, the announcement was initially met with hushed silence but within a short space of time Richer would receive a standing ovation from cheering staff.

Julian Richer is the acceptable face of capitalism. His approach to business is the mirror opposite of the corporate goons who dominate most of the worlds commerce.

Richer’s business ideas have, he says, been reinforced by his decision to embrace Christianity in later life, but an early influence was a “socialist” housemaster at his boarding school, Clifton College in Bristol. “I was baptised when I was 47 and I’m very proud of that,” he says. “I call my faith practical Christianity. I just want to try and make the world a better place.”

Who would have thought that doing the right thing would work ? Christianity and socialism go hand in hand.

Socialism is the king of Greed.....you have government officials who get money and power over others, not through anything they make or create or serve on their own...but through the ability to leverage government force against those people who do serve others, who make and create things for others......

Socialism is a way to money and power that uses government force to get those things.....rather than serving others and creating goods and services that make life better for other people......