Mike CernovichVerified account

This sounds like the liquor store theory. We are capitalists first. What needs fixing is in the home where traditional family values decimate urges to sin. I am also a Beats owner.

It's a common good with excellent branding and marketing that is sold as a luxury good..

Often these centers solve a problem for a single mother, on a bed, a washer, or a computer. These are basics. Personally I wouldn't give my money to Dre, nor the store for the speaker, but a bed for a child, I could see. These stores do capitalize on the poor.

Wants vs. needs. Even rich people spend money on what they want instead of what they need. It's a common human fault of personal economics. I am guilty of it myself.

The American consumer is undefeated.

I'm poor. I wouldn't recommend it.

The real Beats By Dre can be bought for $5-$20 in the Bazar at Kabul. The ones in America are knock offs

Here's a thought. Don't buy stuff you can't afford. In 2008-2018 we went from making over 6 figures per year to making about $2,000 per month. We lost almost everything. We downsized, ate beans, rice, ramen noodles, moved to a very low rent neighborhood, and rebuilt. Simple.