Part 13/17:
Part of the discourse considers systemic injustices—inequality, poverty, and injustice—that result from corrupt, profit-driven systems. Russell laments the "invisible bias" embedded within legislation and economic policies, which sustain the exploitation of vulnerable communities, especially impoverished neighborhoods and marginalized groups.
He speaks passionately about the importance of addressing these systemic failures—not through charity alone but through structural change—reforming how resources are allocated, laws are crafted, and communities are supported. The tragedy, they argue, is that many suffer not because of individual laziness but due to systemic neglect and institutionalized inequality.