Which "system" would you rather live in.

Which one?


  • Total voters
    50
  • Poll closed .

Will E Worm

Conspiracy...
Capitalism

Why would anyone want to live in a communist world. If you work hard you should be rewarded. What's the point in working hard to get a good job if evferyone will earn the same wage.

Capitalism is the only logical choice imho
 

Patrick_S

persona non grata
I would be more interested in reading an in depth explanation from the original poster what he think socialism is. I bet it would be the funniest thing since Fawlty Towers went off the air.
 

xfire

New Twitter/X @cxffreeman
:stfu: You obviously haven't been reading his posts, genius.

:facepalm: He is not angry.

I would be more interested in reading an in depth explanation from the original poster what he think socialism is. I bet it would be the funniest thing since Fawlty Towers went off the air.

It would be some teabag, halfwit, no-brain, sophomoric attempt to rationalize his lack of any real grasp of the concept.
 

xfire

New Twitter/X @cxffreeman
Hey, Sam, what's the point of this thread other than to ultimately assail Obama for his "socialist" policies?
 
bandit-monopoly-500x442.jpg


Illinois Teen Learns About Bank Fees the Hard Way

Melinda Ganziano of McCullom Lake, Ill., wanted to introduce her son to the basics of banking, but he ended up with $229 in fees in two weeks with a balance of just $4.85.

Ganziano, a 55-year-old mother of five children, encouraged her fourth child, Daniel, 18, to set up a savings account at a nearby TCF Bank "out of convenience" due to its location.

Ganziano and her son discovered that the bank offered little convenience due to the growing number of bank fees, as first reported by the Chicago Tribune.

After he put money into the savings account from his job, Daniel Ganziano's balance eventually fell to $4.85 and with such a small amount, he ignored it.

However, TCF sent him a letter on Oct. 12 informing him that it had charged him a $9.95 monthly maintenance fee six days earlier because the account had a low balance. That led to an overdrawn account by $5.10, which then led to a $28-a-day overdraft fee. The account was 10 cents over the $5 threshold for which the daily fee kicks in. Young Ganziano's account was now overdrawn by $33.10.

Ganziano, who works in the nonprofit sector, and her son went to the bank that weekend to close his account, the Tribune reported. But they first had to pay the accumulated fees, which totaled $229.10.
Ganziano, who banks elsewhere, asked for the fees to be waived, but the bank would eliminate only one of the $28 daily charges.

"They would just not cooperate," Ganziano told ABC News. "We were trying to teach him the right thing. If he had overdrawn by himself I would have made him pay the fees, but it wasn't him."

She also learned that her older son, who had a balance of $0, would also be charged a monthly fee so they closed his account, too. Daniel Ganziano wanted to fight it by not paying the fees.

"But we said we have to take care of it and get out," his mother said.

She decided to pay the $229.10 in fees for Daniel's account and was told a regional supervisor would call her. After not hearing from TCF by mid-November, Ganziano contacted Jon Yates, a reporter who writes the "What's Your Problem" column at the Chicago Tribune.

Soon, a TCF representative called Melinda Ganziano and agreed to send her a check for the $229.10. . .


http://abcnews.go.com/Business/illi...-200-bank-fees/story?id=15137775#.TuebgPKyEcs
 

vodkazvictim

Why save the world, when you can rule it?
Other:
All monopolies nationalised and the state runs one business in every sector, meaning that private business cannot corner the market and must remain competitive.
 
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