ples) money to corporations and if the corporations can’t repay the loans, the people wouldn’t lose their money, the government would cov- er the loss. Therefore, the tax payers bare the burden. In order to obtain


financing in the US, corpo- rations only have to put up a business plan, a Dun and Bradstreet account, and a budget detailing how much they need and for what pur- pose. Most of the budget consist of paying employ- ees. This is usually granted to them by regular banks or investment banks, sub- sidized and insured by the government. The industries promise to provide jobs and “boost the economy.” The bank is a smoke screen to hide the truth. The money is really being tricked down from the people to the wealthy elites. There is no fair


trade in the US. You are at a disadvantage when com- peting with a corporation. They’re on steroids (corpo- rate welfare) and the only


way to defeat them is what the help of God. David slew Goliath with a rock so anything is possible. This almost happened during the economic crises of 2008, caused by President Bush’s prolonged wars. Many banks fell into the abyss and many corporations who depended on them was follow- ing close behind. All the money was spent on the wars so their was none to give to the corporations. The only banks and businesses who would have emerged on top were those not de- pendent on corporate welfare, mostly due to the fact that those funds are exclusively available to “certain peo- ple.” This subtle discrimination was a blessing in disguise to those whom it was kept from. It caused less fortunate businesses to become stronger and withstand much more turmoil. Also they didn’t depend on money from the government, similar to Black Wall Street and how they maintained dur- ing the great depression when most white owned corporations suffered. If it hadn’t been for Bush’s bail out and Barrack Obama continuing it, Corporate America would have died and more relevant, smaller businesses would have emerged. The whole way we conduct business would have been improved and revolutionized. This would have been true change. But the


Corporate Welfare 25


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