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  1. https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/business/487885/survey-finds-39-percent-unable-to-access-emergency-funds-within-a-week-without-going-into-debt
    “It’s tough to face, but it’s important that people get ready and have a plan, because the next six to nine months are going to be pretty tough for all of us,” he said.
    “Preparing isn’t just about looking after your money – it’s also about looking after you and those you love.”

    It’s like being exhorted by some religious entity and prepare for heaven! We know you have to go through hell first.

  2. Success and personal achievement in the matrix of today’s world. That what AI will further for individuals and those who get left behind will not have rights, be regarded as human if they aren’t as efficient as machines, and finally the machines will judge people. Well, silly? ACC apparently already does this with applicants for assistance – uses algorithms so the person has to fit the machine system not the government system help the citizen. I think the emptiness of people’s material upbringing is showing.

    https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/business/487847/businesses-urged-to-view-artificial-intelligence-as-an-opportunity-not-a-threat
    Growing Good Men
    Hobson Wealth
    https://www.hobsonwealth.co.nz › 2021/03 › E… PDF
    Warren and Vaughan are the Couillault brothers. The elder by two years, Warren owns and heads up. Hobson Wealth, a successful private wealth advisory.

    The leader of the teaching body has a brother who is a leader in gaining wealth. The children might be as well taught by Trump. That is success for such people.

    1. Further to the above about being dehumanised by the AI monstrosities being cosseted by this society as well as leaders-running-government.
      https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/national/487989/homeless-man-arrested-and-locked-up-for-failing-to-provide-police-with-address
      During the stop, police asked Glass for an address, but he couldn’t provide one because he was homeless and living in his car.
      Lawyer Callum Frederic said his client should not have been held in police custody, given the offence he was charged with had a maximum penalty of a fine.

      Glass was later convicted of speeding, which he does not dispute, after a defended hearing before Justices of the Peace, and for failing to give police an address – an offence under Section 114 of the Land Transport Act.

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