Interesting how when you simplify the argument, everyone's a capitalist. In this case, I too would go for B. However, in real life, I would go for B almost fully, spend a tiny fraction on C (less than what western governments are currently spending) so unlucky people wouldn't starve, and in extreme conditions, such as war time or epidemics, I would temporarily go for A.
Joshua Rodriguez
Hello fellow saxophone player, it is truly the best instrument
Colton Morgan
A question of entitlement versus Entitlementâ„¢.
Charles White
>none of them, they are way too whiny and annoying. maybe I'll let them share it later. or (after a little thought) I buy it from B and give the first flute to A. I tell B to build two more flutes, and I buy both. Now A can teach B and C how to play. I leave knowing I just threw a shit ton of money away.
A >wants to take the flute because she thinks her skills make her eligible for free stuff without even giving anything in return
B >flute maker who did 100% of the work and studying so the flute could exist, not asking for anything but still gets her flute taken away?
C >has no skills and no intention to even use the flute, doesn't even know how it would improve his life - he just wants it to have something, might as well give him something else and he'd be just as happy
....definitely B, who can then exchange temporary flute ownership for other services.
I looked up how much they cost. They're about $200 each. I can easily buy 3 flutes from B and give each kid one flute. I think they'll have fun playing the flute.