KNOWLEDGE: THE EPSTEIN CLASS IS THE BILLIONAIRE CLASS

 THE EPSTEIN CLASS IS A LARGE PART OF THE PROBLEM

RELEASE ALL THE EPSTEIN FILES, NOW!

IT IS ABOUT SERIAL CHILD RAPISTS?

MANY OF US DO NOT KNOW WHAT IT MEANS FOR A TINY FEW TO OWN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

A billion dollars ($1,000,000,000) is an amount of money that is almost impossible to comprehend through the lens of a typical family income. 

Based on 2024–2025 data, the median U.S. household income is roughly $83,730 per year. 

Here is the comparison between a billion dollars and that income:

1. Time to Earn a Billion

If a typical U.S. family saved their entire, pre-tax median income of $83,730 every single year, it would take them approximately 11,943 years to accumulate $1 billion. 

2. Time to Spend a Billion

If you were to spend $100,000 every single day, it would take over 27 years to spend $1 billion. 

3. $1 Billion vs. Lifetime Earnings 

• Typical Lifetime Earnings: A typical American worker earns roughly $2 million to $3 million over their entire working lifetime.
• The Difference: $1 billion is roughly 300 to 500 times more than the total lifetime earnings of a typical American worker.

4. The "Second-by-Second" Comparison

To put the wealth of the ultra-rich in perspective:

• Between 2020 and 2022, top American billionaires increased their wealth by over $1 billion per day.
• That equals roughly $12,600 per second in wealth gains.
• In a single minute, a top billionaire can make more money ($75,600+) than the median American household earns in an entire year. 

Key Context

• Median vs. Average: The median household income ($83,730) represents the middle of the distribution, while the average is higher ($121,000) due to extreme wealth at the top, such as billionaires, which distort the average.
• Purchasing Power Difference: For the typical billionaire, spending $135,500 feels like $1 does to the average person.