“We’re all in this together,” state Rep. Stephanie Vigil assures her Colorado Springs voters on her web page.
Except for the ones with money. They can all just die and go to Hell for all she cares.
Vigil thinks wealthy people deserve what they get when they spend their own money on a once in a lifetime opportunity, like going to the moon, or traveling to the depths of the Atlantic where more than a thousand souls perished aboard the Titanic.
I’ve been pondering this submarine situation all day, and what I keep coming back to us how profoundly disappointed the ultra-rich seem to be with their excesses.
1/— Representative Steph Vigil (@VigilForHD16) June 21, 2023
The problem with progressives like Vigil, other than being cold-hearted haters, they see a successful and wealthy person and scream that it’s not fair they worked so hard to make money. Rich people should have to give all that money to people like her, who aspire to work part time on the taxpayer’s dime as a politician.
Conservatives on the other hand, are inspired when they see successful and wealthy people, and vow to work hard and make something of themselves so they too can live a rewarding and exciting life.
Here are the brave explorers who perished aboard the Titan Submersible:
Surface search underway for the OceanGate Titan Submersible. The five people stuck inside the Titanic submarine:
Paul-Henry Nargeolet, 73
Stockton Rush, 61
Hamish Harding, 58
Shahzada Dawood, 48
Sulaiman Dawood, 19 pic.twitter.com/hzwBbQf9jY— quinn (@outtaminds) June 20, 2023
The victims include one tycoon, Shahzada Dawood, a Pakistani and British businessman who is a philanthropist and investor, and his 17-year-old son.
Paul-Henry Nargeolet, who served as a commander in the French Navy, then later joined the French Institute for Research and Exploitation of the Sea where he devoted himself to exploring the Titanic.
Explorer Hamish Harding, president of Action Aviation, and Stockton Rush, CEO of OceanGate who organized the trip.
May they all rest in peace.