capitalist

Interestingly, becoming a capitalist is almost as difficult as becoming nobility used to be.

An Ultra-American is so capitalist that they prefer plutocracy over democracy.

The TPP is being negotiated exclusively by the hyper-wealthy private capitalist elite who have no connection or concern for the well-being of the vast majority of citizens.

There's a reason you never see genuine challenges to the conventional corporatist/state-capitalist political system on TV.

It's hard for anyone in a capitalist society, stuck in the socio-sick-environment to erase the conflation of monetary success with freedom.

For me, being a venture capitalist is more about spotting the right people and the right vision more than the money.

> The TPP is being negotiated exclusively by the hyper-wealthy private capitalist elite...

The capitalist yearning to drive down wages and cost as much as they can.

So in that sense, yes, it would be great to be a venture capitalist.

Anybody who really wants to succeed as a venture capitalist should understand this.

Calling these spaces communes is ironic considering how incredibly capitalist they are.

He leases the bungalow from a Chinese venture capitalist for about $6,800, which he can more than double when all the beds are occupied.

Besides "companies" are a legal entity, their existence pressuposes a government (and a whole capitalist/market based ecosystem).

They may be doing it on behalf of "the hyper-wealthy private capitalist elite", but it's not the same people.

So here this is applied as follows: conflating life with the process of gaining salvation through good works which in a Capitalist society translates into "game playing" a.k.a.

"Do you aspire to be a venture capitalist?" "Do I have the ability to provide capital?"