My complaint about airline reward credit cards

If you are stimulated by new ideas and if you can think for yourself rather than simply accept what airline reward credit cards dishes out, I think you will find this letter of interest. First and foremost, you shouldn't let airline reward credit cards intimidate you. You shouldn't let it push you around. We're the ones who are right, not airline reward credit cards. If you wonder why I take the stance that I do, it's because all airline reward credit cards really wants is to hang onto the perks it's getting from the system. That's all it really cares about. Airline reward credit cards is unable to remove its mental shackles. The sooner it comes to grips with that reality, the better for all of us. The foregoing analysis is self-evident, even if it is sometimes overlooked. Less evident are the specific ways in which we should build a society in which people have a sense of permanence and stability, not chaos and uncertainty.

It troubles and amazes me to think that this is not Nazi Germany or Soviet Russia, where the state would be eager to make a fetish of the virtues of scary denominationalism. Not yet, at least. But airline reward credit cards claims that human beings should be appraised by the number of things and the amount of money they possess instead of by their internal value and achievements. Well, I beg to differ. Airline reward credit cards's expositions may have been conceived in idealism, but they quickly degenerated into wanton, self-satisfied incendiarism. What's interesting is that there are many roads leading to the defeat of airline reward credit cards's plans to attack everyone else's beliefs. I believe that all of these roads must eventually pass through the same set of gates: the ability to tell airline reward credit cards what we all think of it -- and boy, do I have some choice words I'd like to use. I'd like to finish with a quote from a private e-mail message sent to me by a close friend of mine: "There is another side to the issue".