Correct. But the "entitled" want to extract more resources from the "productive" because the "entitled" are under-motivated to do whatever it takes to get better jobs or income, even if they do have to start a business and create them themselves. Like the "productive" already did.
Rocketman
Exactly, and it is how government wants it to be. The more the people are dependent on the government, the more power government has. We have become a culture of dependency, from dependency on government for retirement and healthcare and welfare, to dependency on big business for jobs, demanding "livable" wages for doing something a trained monkey can do as well. Witness all the ways people are being replaced by machines - not because machines are better, but because the people have priced themselves out of the job market.
Entrepreneurs are becoming more and more rare. It's no longer up to people to find employment, it is up to business to supply it for them, and when they don't, it's the fault of big business for being greedy and selfish.
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Wealth redistribution gets demonized to death, but the sad fact is that if you don't force companies to share the wealth, they'll take it all until there's nothing left and no consumers left to buy the goods.
Which would pretty much eliminate the business. Without customers, they'd go broke quite rapidly. These kinds of claims are ridiculous.
CEO pay is what it is. Some CEOs DO deserve their huge salaries. Steve Jobs came into a corporation on the brink of insolvency and left it the world's leader in innovation, as well as being the richest. Are you going to claim he did not deserve the wealth he accumulated in the process? There are literally millions of people world wide who are way better off due to Apple corporation being what it is, and that is a direct result of Jobs' leadership.
OTOH, there are CEO's who shouldn't be allowed to shove fries out a driveup window without supervision. But that is for the various BODs to decide, not people on a BBS, nor government regulators.