Pours some sugar in my coffee.

Come on, come on.

Pour it on.

Pour it on me.

Very smooth segue there Richard. No, thank you, Richard. This is hell.

Live from the United States where the law is far too often the crime.

This is hell under capitalism, lives are made disposable. The inequality baked into the system

makes it so capitalism depends upon that injustice of inequality to continue, which means capital views many of us as having

surplus lives that are superfluous and frankly unnecessary. But what to do with

those non-conformers who can't seem to assimilate to a life under

capital? What about say the disabled who cannot physically or mentally contribute to capitalism?

Well, first it's important to know that capitalism created the concept of being disabled

and if making you, and it making you, you know, unable to contribute to society.

Before capitalism, people like me had a much better time of it and were seen as contributors to society.

But after capitalism emerged, something needed to be done about the disabled.

So their lives, now deemed to have little value in the market,

were taken from them as they were locked away into institutions

that very much had the appearance of prison.

Eventually, the disabled, who proved they are actually very able,

rose up and through their activism, the disabled achieved

deinstitutionalization. The problem was that

what that meant was the federal government would be shirking their

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