RT Jim Chimirie 🇬🇧🎗 (@JChimirie66677)Another British tradition quietly taken off air. Another shrug from the @BBC. This time it's the Boat Race - first broadcast on radio in 1927, on television since 1938 - dropped after nearly a century. Why? Not low viewing figures: last year's men's and women's races pulled in more people than the Masters and Formula One. Not cost: it's cheap by sports standards and pumps millions into the London economy. The truth is uglier.Inside the BBC the word that killed the Boat R ...

Individuals born into privileged backgrounds often lack the lessons learned from street-level experiences.Elites rarely engage in street conflicts or learn to navigate dangerous neighborhoods, leaving them unprepared to protect themselves in such environments.Elite men desire strong and realistic children but are unwilling to risk their children's lives.The answer?Institutionalized racism, misogyny, elitism, and bigotry were taught.This fostered in elites a superficial sense of humanity, a theoretical under ...

Societal Impact of Individualism - Individualism benefits elites, allowing them to thrive while suppressing the average person's ability to unite and resist [1][2] - Individualism distracts common people from uniting for their interests, leading them to focus on trivial matters [2] - Elites promote individualism to maintain their power and prevent the average person from demanding their rights [2] Economic Disparity - Individualism exacerbates economic inequality, creating a vast gap between the wealthy elite and the struggling average person [1][3] - The average person struggles to afford basic necessities, while the elite spend millions on luxuries like yacht maintenance (3 million/year) [3] Critique of Modern Values - Individualism promotes a false sense of uniqueness, even though many people are ordinary and struggling financially [3] - Modern society emphasizes individual identity over collective identity, such as ancestry or duty [2]