Monetisation of Life Moments
💰 How did war, crime, divorce and death become revenue streams?
From the military‑industrial complex to for‑profit prisons, modern society systematically monetises chaos – and often perpetuates it.
📖 Key insights:
- Defence contractors are publicly traded companies with a duty to maximise shareholder value – conflict is a bull market.
- For‑profit prisons often have occupancy guarantees, creating a perverse incentive to keep beds full.
- Divorce lawyers bill by the hour, making amicable resolutions less profitable than high‑conflict litigation.
- Even death is monetised via casket markups of 300‑500% and “perpetual care” fees.
📖 Read the article
🔗 https://supporttips.com/news/how-life-moments-are-monetized/
🎧 Listen to the podcast
🔗 https://supporttips.com/media/podcast-26-09-life-moments-monetized/
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Source Post:
https://supporttips.com/news/how-life-moments-are-monetized/
The most sacred and tragic aspects of human existence – war, crime, divorce, birth and death – have been transformed into revenue streams. The article “Monetisation of Life Moments” explores this unsettling feature of modern capitalism.
War is no longer solely a matter of national defence. Defence contractors need conflict to sell weapons. Private military firms turn soldiering into a corporate service. Reconstruction contracts generate billions, often with cost overruns and corruption.
Even divorce and crime are monetised. For‑profit prisons profit from incarceration. Bail bonds turn liberty into a transaction. Divorce lawyers benefit from protracted litigation. This economy not only profits from chaos but often perpetuates it.
The article also examines disaster capitalism. After hurricanes, earthquakes or pandemics, corporations swoop in to privatise recovery efforts. Schools, hospitals and even water systems are handed to for‑profit companies in the name of efficiency.
Birth is another monetised moment. In the US, hospital births can cost over $30,000. Midwives, doulas and birthing centres offer alternatives, but they are not always covered by insurance, creating a two‑tier system based on wealth.
