Protected page

Money

From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Economy)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Here's the obligatory quip about Jews, personified.
The Devil's in the details.

“I’m falling out of the gene pool to be swallowed up by the sex industry.”

Money is the means by which anthropologically weaker people exert power over the strong. It has mysterious origins; however, modern economic structures have originated chiefly out of the West, as the East's values have strayed towards Collectivism. Money is seen as the symbol of status and showing you have affluence through consumption is the goal of modern life in the Free World.

The medium has always been thought of as a system of control. It isn't – it's a system of self-enforced enslavement as most people are too lazy to be bothered doing anything else. The activity of acquiring money such as employment is the main goal in life after adolescence as personal fulfillment dwindles and the pressure of society increases. Here money is pivotal in gauging personal success. Money was once dominated by men, who were seen as providers; however, women and children are increasingly taking part in the acquisition of money.[1]

Origins


The first money originated in Mesopotamia, where seashells and beads were used in crude in a form of simple trading. However, with the ethos of greed, the usage of money quickly escalated like a high stakes poker game with the mob; one where you might end up murdered.[2]

The earliest money users tended to be the sort that has little interest in surviving. For example the "anti-fire eco league", who questioned why they were not benefiting and controlling the species, and also why bartering with fellow peoples involved spears. Thus a system of economic trade allowed resources to flow freely. This was a boon for these useless members of society who found that purchasing the reproductive organs of fellow citizens and their last meal was a great way to live.

These useless people felt that the lower members of society would revolt against their economic rule. They moved money into the domain of state interest with great leaders being depicted and money was the very first propaganda. From then on, ownership depended on something defined by political power and this meant that leaders could command more authority amongst citizens.

Coins, up with which Uncyclopedians still put.

Coinage

This started out as gold or silver disks with pretty pictures of "great" leaders, which didn't last long with "the recession" in the known world,[3] and base metals replaced the precious ones. Nationalism and empires came from the roads and was paid for with tin coins that had depictions of Alexander the Great on them.

Coins took up space and jingled, which attracted thieves. However, the medium of coinage continues in most developed countries to give black youths something to do, as they often complain that spoilt white people have enough money from their parents. And it gives them something to do.

Here is Lord Vader and his Imperial Fleet on the Coruscant Credit. The advent of banknotes allowed for the zeitgeist and propaganda to be reflected in money throughout the eras of history.

The advent of banknotes

The Chinese invented banknotes as they found it an effective way of using money because Asian men were not up to the task of mining the metals required to make coins. This is yet another example of mediocrity driving progress though money. Banknotes allowed for wealth to be easily conjured up, and got rid of the skepticism around using base metals as a form of fools gold; now the powers that be just said, "We'll pay you back, honest ... here's a piece of paper for now."

Banknotes became popular when it was clocked on by dumb Westerners that profit could simply be made up, and that money could exert greater control over a populace. However, the advisor to this was less than pleased to see philanthropy taking place and this has affected money's image and tarnished the evil reputation of the medium.

Modern Era

“It’s the Devil’s art through and through, and I want in!”

 Heinrich Faust

Capitalism brought the worship of money and the demise of the working class; of course like all the Devil's promises these changes brought little other than a more difficult hierarchy to overthrow. Capitalism broke down the larger boundaries creating the possibility of getting insanely rich off "foreign sorts" who are easily manipulated into giving away their natural resources and labour. Again the evil of money and greed is blamed; however, there is no one alive who has not willingly bowed down to the power of money.

In recent times the medium has fallen into the realms of electronic transfer and this has to be honest affected how well a hooker can fleece you. However brothels are fitting ATMs to ease the flow of cash. This has brought with it an end to the benefits of leaders being portrayed on money – it's simply no longer profitable/empowering as consumers are often too busy thinking about or investing in the sex industry with credit cards.[4]

Today money and the acquisition of wealth enjoys a renaissance as we worship Mammon, the God of money. Generally most have a positive view of money, despite its satanic nature, and any hiccups are all on the part of the drones who "control" the markets.

See also

Notes

  1. Socialism and feminism have broken the divide between oppressed in society and oppressed in the home. By using money as an engine of freedom, those in power have created a delusion which doubles up their workforce and increases consumption.
  2. There's no fun in seashells.
  3. Recessions are a great way to milk the plebs of their labour which has gone on since money began. Indeed a culture of persecution surrounds economic activity, such as performing "Glasgow kisses" on lepers and "smacking down" women.
  4. Moguls and tyrants have taken on these incorruptible forms to ensure longevity. Examples include Visa and MasterCard.
Poo Lit Surprise Logo.png
Poo Lit Surprise Winner
This page was chosen as the 1st Place in the Best Rewrite Category in the 7th Poo Lit Surprise writing competition!
Potatohead aqua.png
Featured version: 31 December 2010
This article has been featured on the front page—You can vote for or nominate your favourite articles at Uncyclopedia:VFH.Template:FA/31 December 2010Template:FA/2010Template:FQ/31 December 2010Template:FQ/2010