No Money for a Good Man

One of the lingering tropes of the sci-fi/fantasy/religious genres is a hero or savior character will come along and "set things right". One current-day example of this is the saga of Jeff Epstein and his pals. Since a bunch of info about Epstein leaked out into the public, thousands of people began to imagine that "somebody" would come along and jail the main conspirators. As time goes along, though, witnesses and whistleblowers follow Epstein's exit from this earthly realm. Another couple of them were "suicided" in recent weeks.

To me, it looks like the jew mafia and some associates managed to take control of lots of public institutions including the office of the Presidency of the United States and many major financial institutions, that is, "the system" that would bring any of these people to trial. Of course they did. If it weren't this jew mafia, it'd be some other group of people acting the exact same way, that is, using bribery, blackmail, espionage, murder and mayhem to try to "control" whatever thing and impose their systems on everyone else because of course they would.

The US ruling class and its systems are probably near peak depravity and destructiveness now. The steady "legalization" of former organized crime businesses like sports gambling and drugs is one sign these mafiosi are firmly in control. The depiction of hard drug use by "cool kids" is de riguer on the garbage entertainment fodder on HBO or whatever streaming service. 

A similarly forlorn hope is the masses will "wake up" and be their own savior. This is an even sadder trope. One of the disturbing testimonies on the fallen state of humans in general is provided by the rapid conversion of the native american tribesmen to debt slavery back in the fur trading days. They got roped into a system contrived by psychos in the ancient near east thousands of years before almost immediately even though their ancestors parted company maybe 20,000 years prior.

A "good man" is like an alien on this earth. His goals and aspirations don't line up at all with the systems and activities that appear to bring "wealth", especially in monetary forms. These people appear as a total weirdo:  guy like Johnny Appleseed is one example. Their goals and aspirations wildly diverge from that of "the system", which is more or less just a contrivance of the greediest and most vile freaks on the planet to feed their appetites.

Many people subtly acknowledge this in their "retirement" plans. That is, they'll start focusing on "the good" once they're done with their corporate minion life. They'll volunteer at a dog shelter or work at a soup kitchen or whatever, but only after they invested enough money into the system to make a middle class wage on dividends, etc... That is, being "good" is at odds with keeping this system going--I think this is just generally true.

Almost anything you'd want to do that's really "good" won't make any money. Money is entirely a creation of Hades and his minions and the underworld. The formula of "first I need to make enough money" is their formula.