In no way is this write-up encouraging you to be “evil” or harmful to others. If that is what you came for, I suggest you look elsewhere. Now for those fascinated by this subject, let’s see how evil people win in life.

Maybe you have seen rich people and asked how they have thrown their morals out of the picture. What did they do to make it to the top?

Whether learning the ins and outs of “the system” or how to use people’s emotions, they learn to be manipulative. Though the likelihood of anyone becoming a billionaire is virtually nonexistent, the fact that it is possible gives people hope.

A bridge in Rotterdam is being taken down. It’s not to assist any of the area’s Dutch citizens.

Actually, Jeff Bezos is the only person who gains by the deconstruction. The historic architecture is just too inconvenient for him to pass by with his 417-foot-long, $500 million superyacht, Y721. The ultrawealthy have so much money to spend, therefore society is frequently obliged to cater to their whims.

In our society, billionaires have evolved into a new type of deity. Worshipers are sure that if they work hard enough, they too will become wealthy.

You must understand that they aren’t just that wealthy because of their family wealth. They have amassed their wealth through resource hoarding, corruption, and exploitation.

The profits are kept by billionaires who pay their employees much less than what their labor produces. The richer these people get, the larger the disparity between the income of the worker and the owner gets.

Bezos spent millions to prevent Alabama workers from organizing a union. To him, it is a drop in the ocean. He makes $8.6 million per hour while the typical Amazon employee makes $12 to $48. And who is handling your Prime shipments, exactly? Bezos or a worker making minimum wage?

While I bring this idea of evil people succeeding in life, this should not be conflated with everyone with wealth or riches. Just because someone is wealthy does not automatically make them “bad” but rather depends upon their actions and way of climbing to the top.

Wealth doesn’t ever change someone innately. It only enhances who the person was before amassing their wealth, whether good or bad.