The most exasperating part of this "comic" is that it's a strawman of a strawman; you're simultaneously arguing that Moneybags' labor deserves compensation, but also that despite his own prior labor, one aspect of the process of making the product has inherently more value than any of his prior research, investment, etc. Where do you even start?
The most exasperating part of this "comic" is that it's a strawman of a strawman; you're simultaneously arguing that Moneybags' labor deserves compensation, but also that despite his own prior labor, one aspect of the process of making the product has inherently more value than any of his prior research, investment, etc. Where do you even start?