TheWorx

This criticism is aimed at Jewish businessmen and then only at those at the top of the business world. As a businessman, the Jew has much going for him. As most Jews I've encountered he/she is intelligent and diligent. However, there is a dark side. It is this: they work too well together with fellow Jews. What's wrong with that, you may be asking.  There is nothing wrong with that except when those relationships affect the common man, those whom Madison referred to as "the humble sons of unpropitious fortune," and there are an innumerable number of us--especially with the rampant wealth disparity that afflicts our nation and not helped by the diligent Jew making money for himself or for those who, knowing his talents, hire him to do the dirty work. To what extent this sometimes heinous back-scratching is prevalent in our society, I do not know; nor, do I care to know for I am a firm believer in "live and let live." However, I have been personally affected a...

Oh, my blessed Lord! To add insult to injury, I now find myself in the unenviable position of thanking my most despised (Citizens United, etc.) Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court for his, alas, losing decision contrary to those who said that helping a "broadcaster" simulcast their offerings complete with ads and which augments the number of ad viewers is illegal. A new win-win scenario for the people was declared illegal because a win-win was scenario was already comfy in place. Here are the sordid details: Aereo is illegal, Supreme Court says, in big win for broadcasters - CNET CBS, the parent company of CNET was ecstatic but why the fuck were they excited? If I, by Aereo's actions can now say to my advertisers, "look we are now reaching an audience 30% larger," why wouldn't they, CBS, just ask the advertiser for more money? We need further analysis to get to bottom of this; or, am I missing something? Here is the high wire act that I see: the bi...