Power corrupts. Absolute power corrupts absolutely. One of the most consistent human behaviours that can be observed throughout history. The mind longing for power will always construct a rational argument (e.g. it is for the greater good) to oppress any doubts and justifies any corruption. Further,, corrupt people infect the institution…
Power corrupts. Absolute power corrupts absolutely. One of the most consistent human behaviours that can be observed throughout history. The mind longing for power will always construct a rational argument (e.g. it is for the greater good) to oppress any doubts and justifies any corruption. Further,, corrupt people infect the institutions and organisations they work in if there are no inbuilt constitutional safe guards. In turn, this institutional corruption infects all future people working there long after the first spreader is gone.
Complicit with corruption is intent. The Davos Directives are fueled by infinite money. Infinite money (power and influence) begets infinite corruption and hubris, but it also begets distorted intent, unconstrained by the limitations of the ordinary mortal. One the one hand it may breed abject boredom, on the other, it may breed the desire for a project that actually tests the bounds of self-perceived limitless power. Billionaires testing boundaries. They sure have.
Power corrupts. Absolute power corrupts absolutely. One of the most consistent human behaviours that can be observed throughout history. The mind longing for power will always construct a rational argument (e.g. it is for the greater good) to oppress any doubts and justifies any corruption. Further,, corrupt people infect the institutions and organisations they work in if there are no inbuilt constitutional safe guards. In turn, this institutional corruption infects all future people working there long after the first spreader is gone.
Complicit with corruption is intent. The Davos Directives are fueled by infinite money. Infinite money (power and influence) begets infinite corruption and hubris, but it also begets distorted intent, unconstrained by the limitations of the ordinary mortal. One the one hand it may breed abject boredom, on the other, it may breed the desire for a project that actually tests the bounds of self-perceived limitless power. Billionaires testing boundaries. They sure have.
Ok. How about political, moral and spiritual corruption?