To Work or Not To Work.....

There are too many variables to form a definite conclusion. A better question would be: How would winning a $10 million lottery change your life?
 
....THAT is the question.

Here is the scenario.....

Option A: You are provided with a sufficient financial endowment to ensure that you are capable of living your chosen lifestyle for the rest of your life BUT you cannot hold any meaningful job to increase your lifestyle or bring in additional money. You may partake in hobbies or interests of your own but they cannot create any physical or intellectual property for distribution to othesr.

Option B: You can be guaranteed to work for the rest of your life but your income is liminted to only whatever level your physical and mental skills can directly earn for you.

To Work or Not to Work..... You Decide.

Lol...disabled vets would automatically fall under "Option A." Whoever is jealous of a disabled vet can go ahead and try to get disabled by becoming a veteran :lol: ...jealous punk*ss nuts HAHAHAHA.




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Gender Garage

Americans love comic books, since they speak to a laissez-faire attitude towards political debates about jurisprudence. After all, multi-culturalism requires a more relaxed approach to leadership issues.

If we take a look at two special American comic book characters, Ursa (DC Comics), the evil female nemesis of the iconic superhero Superman, and Flash (DC Comics), the super-speedy guy who tackles problems that require attention to time, we find an interesting potential:

Male vs. Female Dialogue

Ursa is strong and ferocious (like an evil woman), while Flash is resourceful and clever (like a dutiful man), so pitting them against each other would illuminate interesting notions about human attitudes towards gender-oriented obligations.

Do we look at labor and employment in the same way when we talk about men and women separately?




ursa.jpg
flash.jpg
 

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