| ▲ | NoMoreNicksLeft 2 hours ago | |
>Dollars are the way we denominate wealth Sure, but we also attach imaginary dollars to things that wouldn't and can't sell for those imaginary dollars, or even large fractions. And I expect older children to at least catch on to that fact, but a great many adults never seem to. > and employees 1.5m+ people is l So is that what the leftists hate? That he employs 1.5 million people? You want that to stop. That's the the part of the him being a billionaire that hurts the most? >and putting a dollar figure on that is both straightforward and accurate. If that were true, he could sell it for that valuation tomorrow. But as soon as he tried, the amount would drop, and the company might even be in peril. So it's neither accurate nor straightforward. It's convoluted and overestimated. >In case you need a real example, Bezos personally funds Blue Origin So that's the part of his wealth that you despise... that he employs people making spaceships? Those 11,000 people are the problem? | ||
| ▲ | sethev an hour ago | parent [-] | |
You're not even staying consistent in your own replies in this one comment. Let me boil it down: are the 11,000 people who earn their salary at Blue Origin getting real money or not? My point is has nothing to do with despising blue origin - it's just a direct contradiction to your absurd belief that this wealth is imaginary. You can't fund that big a company on imagination! | ||