Much has been made of corporate America and it’s obscene profits. To rectify this obvious problem we must address the outrageous salaries of today’s corporate executives, employed by privately owned businesses.
Better still we should create a government commission to manage the allocation of wealth and resources. That commission should oversee the disbursement of property, resources and other forms of wealth based on the inherent needs of the applicants (as determined by the commission). Above all, this commission should be staffed by those who lack any knowledge of how to use, produce or develop resources, but with those incapable of doing so…preferably with no understanding of how to manage a budget, meet a payroll or market goods and services. Furthermore, consumers should be restricted from making any personal decision on expenditures or consumption, as only the commission has the capacity to make decisions in our best interest. We must be protected from ourselves, not unlike a slave master vis-a-vis is slaves, or so the master would have us believe.
Because this commission’s charter shall not be rooted in moral right or constitutional legitimacy we needn’t concern ourselves with facts such as the fact that less than 20% of Americans are employed in corporate America, and because the motivations are also rooted in envy we shall exclusively target corporate America, after-all corporate America is far more wealthy than the average citizen or small business we are right to do so, as that wealth is the property of the commission though small businesses shall come under the jurisdiction of the resource commission, once their revenues exceed $200,000 or their staff exceed 100 employees.
Above all we must recognize that all wealth belongs to and flows from the state…
To acclimate future generations to this new world paradigm we must begin in the schools. The resource commission shall instruct all school districts that all academic success belongs to and flows from teachers and administrators. Students shall be forbidden from exceeding the mean grade by more than 15% if so, such excess shall be evenly distributed to those most in need, as determined by the administration.