I’m tired of people assuming the worst of me.
I read “debt, the first 5,000 years” by David Greaber. If his words are to be believed, people look down on us, on me, for being “beneath them” in favor.
Currently, I’m “homeless” yet I do incredibly well for myself, because I was able to find and strike a balance between my “lowered” standard of living, my ability to use money as a tool to acquire resources, and my leverage as a human with a social network, and social credit.
On the flip side, the USA gov is literally out to get me, and discriminates against me at every turn of the die, I can’t build anything other than a house of cards, in their gambling Hall.
People either look at me and assume I’m just an eccentric man with a funny lifestyle (my alibi is that I’m getting ready and practicing for a world-tour on a BikePacking set up! And I live nearby) until they hear or assume I’m homeless: because then they assume I’m a meth addict that is bad with money, would do crimes to get chicklets, and somehow stole someone’s dog to eat it for breakfast.
In the book I mentioned, the author makes a point to say that social credit is related to perceptions of morality and debt: so if you owe, you’re a horrible bad person that killed his/her own parents, because you’re poor and in debt.
In comparison to most poor people, I’m utterly destitute. Compared to rich people with money, im classier and have a soul, a rich spirit.
I’m not in much debt, about 7k. It’s absurd, I’m not gonna pay it back, since god isn’t real, and god is money at high interest.