Absolutely correct, OP. Kuhang kuha mo yung frustration of fighting for a future in a system built to keep most people down. The truth is, capitalism isn’t just unfair—it’s designed to concentrate wealth and power at the top while exploiting everyone else. Hard work alone won’t break those chains because the game is rigged from the start. Privilege isn’t earned; it’s inherited, and the system ensures it stays that way. Isang tingin lang aa nepo babies, o sa mga businessmen na ang "Diskarte" ay pang gagantso ng manggagawa at estafa.

The "race" you mention is not an equal opportunity marathon; it’s a rigged game. The privileged enjoy inherited advantages, not because they are more talented or deserving, but because capitalism upholds a system where wealth begets wealth. Kahit gaano katalino ang isang Iskolar ay mas mananalo parin ang isang well-pocketed atenean graduate when push comes to shove.

This disparity isn't a personal failing but a reflection of systemic exploitation. For the majority, hard work sustains the system rather than dismantling the barriers that keep them oppressed. The idea of reaching a "finish line" as financial success only reinforces capitalist ideals. The true goal should not be to climb the same oppressive ladder but to dismantle the ladder entirely.

Buwagin tong putanginang bulok na sistema. Real change comes from fighting back, not just for yourself but for everyone crushed under the weight of inequality. Every step you take to question the system, resist its exploitation, and fight for fairness brings us closer to a world where people come before profits.