Let me Free
We live in a world where money is considered the highest of all values and our lives from sun-up to sun-down revolve around the acquisition of material things. We get those things and are relatively happy with them until we happen to get another raise. Once again, they're not good enough; now we need an even better car or even bigger house. And no matter how much money we make, we keep racking up debt in pursuit of the biggest and the best. And now at the beginning of the 21st Century, Gandhi's observation in the last century is as poignant now as ever: "the luxuries for our fathers have become necessities for us". We simply can't live without adding to our material excess in some way–some way to puff out our chests and say: "Yes, I am a better, fuller person because I now have 'insert useless item here.' Now I have "THE POWER TO GET." We live in a world where money is considered the highest of all values and our lives from sun-up to sun-down revolve around the acquisition of material things.