viernes, 7 de septiembre de 2012

Linguistically, the rich are the best



Even if we insist on denying it, there is evidence that linguistically think that "the rich are better than the poor."

One of the blogs I manage called pathological Poverty (1), in which I fulfill the promise of entering small but concentrated daily Texts.

In other words, there Ubico basic ideas that may stimulate reflection, discussion, curiosity or some other emotion movilizante of thought, wit or humor.

Not long ago it happened that one of those "small text" was so focused that lost clarity and almost no one understood.

This article seeks to amend that mistake.

The Significant No. 1286, (2) says: "If" aristocracy "means" rule by the best "certainly exist" best poor "."

The error occurred because popularly understood "aristocracy" means "rule by the rich" when the reality is that means "rule by the best".

If popularly understood "aristocracy" means "the government of the rich" is because, prejudicially, a majority believes that "the rich are the best."

Those who think that the unconscious is the real leader of our actions (think, feel, act), we propose as valid the idea that, if somewhere in our existence (the dictionary) suggested that "the rich are the best "then were predisposed to approve or to get that rating against them.

Put another way: If etymologically the word "aristocracy" means "rule by the best" but popularly understand that "aristocracy" means "government of the rich," we recognize in the deepest part of our thinking that "the rich are the best".

This fact causes various consequences, such as:

1) If the rich are the best, then the poor are the worst;

2) If you are criticized immodest, arrogant and boastful, avoid these criticisms avoiding being the best, that is rich.

Note: Original in Spanish (without translation by Google: Lingüísticamente, los ricos son los mejores
       
(This is the Article Nº 1.663)

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