Animes that are not what they looks like

Made in Abyss

13 episodes

Synopsis: Riko, daughter of the missing White Whistle Lyza the Annihilator, aspires to become like her mother and explore the furthest reaches of the Abyss. However, just a novice Red Whistle herself, she is only permitted to roam its most upper layer. Even so, Riko has a chance encounter with a mysterious robot with the appearance of an ordinary young boy. She comes to name him Reg, and he has no recollection of the events preceding his discovery. Certain that the technology to create Reg must come from deep within the Abyss, the two decide to venture forth into the chasm to recover his memories and see the bottom of the great pit with their own eyes. However, they know not of the harsh reality that is the true existence of the Abyss. 

Yakusoku no neverland (The Promised Neverland)

12 episodes

Synopsis: Surrounded by a forest and a gated entrance, the Grace Field House is inhabited by orphans happily living together as one big family, looked after by their “Mama,” Isabella. Although they are required to take tests daily, the children are free to spend their time as they see fit, usually playing outside, as long as they do not venture too far from the orphanage—a rule they are expected to follow no matter what. However, all good times must come to an end, as every few months, a child is adopted and sent to live with their new family… never to be heard from again. 

Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou (Girls last tour)

12 episodes

Synopsis:  Amid the desolate remains of a once-thriving city, only the rumbling of a motorbike breaks the cold winter silence. Its riders, Chito and Yuuri, are the last survivors in the war-torn city. Scavenging old military sites for food and parts, the two girls explore the wastelands and speculate about the old world to pass the time. Chito and Yuuri each occasionally struggle with the looming solitude, but when they have each other, sharing the weight of being two of the last humans becomes a bit more bearable. Between Yuuri’s clumsy excitement and Chito’s calm composure, their dark days get a little brighter with shooting practice, new books, and snowball fights on the frozen battlefield.

Gakkou Gurashi! ( School-Live!)

12 episodes

Synopsis:  Yuki Takeya loves her school so much that she does not want to ever leave! Megurigaoka High School is a unique and lively place where Yuki enjoys her carefree life as a third-year high school student and member of the School Living Club. The club, consisting of the president Yuuri Wakasa, the athletic Kurumi Ebisuzawa, the mature junior Miki Naoki, the supervising teacher Megumi Sakura, and the club dog Taroumaru, prides itself on making the most of life at school. However, this illusion of endless bliss is just a bubble waiting to be burst because Yuki is unable to perceive what is truly happening around her. In reality, all is not as it seems—the real purpose of the School Living Club is to escape from the shocking and disturbing truth: the girls are in the middle of a zombie apocalypse and have barricaded themselves inside the school as the sole survivors.

Others:

Mahou shoujo ikusei keikaku (survival magical girls)

Puella madoka magica (We all know it already, right?)

Happy sugar life (i dropped this one, lol)

1. Comparing dollars to to an arbitrary measurement has no actual value of discussion other than trying to create some shock value. If you measured one million atoms to one billion atoms, it would still be non-visible to the human eye. Being afraid of extra zeroes is just impractical and illogical.
2. You claim that a billion is such a large number that it couldn’t be spent…yet most wealth of the “the rich” is made up of assets that did require spending, so try again. Furthermore, most cash or cash equivalents assets “hoarded” by billionaires gets spent by financial institutions as billionaires don’t just “save” their wealth for the most part.
3. You are correct that the wealth gap is increasing, but that is because that is how numbers work exponentially, especially when taken into account that the bottom portion of the population has seen a tremendous increase in wealth too….for example, if a doctor and a janitor both receive 5% raises, then although both of their incomes have increased by the same relative amount, the doctor most likely increased significantly more when compared at the absolute amounts.
4. Wealth centuries ago was much more supported by tangible assets, whereas today most wealth is entirely supported by intangible assets, therefore most wealth has minimal bearing anyone’s livelihood.
5. Claiming that 44% of billionaires became billionaires primarily due to their inheritance is not only misleading, but it is incorrect. Ironically, the same source that the 44% number that is being misquoted is using, clearly states that, “in fact, almost all of the current richest billionaires are self-made, from Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, the richest man in the world with a current net worth of more than $155 billion, according to Forbes, to Google co-founders Larry Page (more than $53 billion) and Sergey Brin (more than $52 billion), the 10th and 11th richest respectively, according to Forbes.”
6. Claiming that the only alternative to accumulating wealth besides inheritance is due to “cold blooded, merciless exploitation of the working class”, yet in reality there are numerous ways, but the most common way by far is through investment building and financial market speculating, which has very little to do with the working class’ labor.
7. Trying to compare saving wealth to investing wealth is probably one of, if not the number one reason people fail to build significant wealth. In other words, you’re comparing linear growth to exponential growth and questioning why there is a disparity.
8. Claiming Jeff Bezos’ primary driver of his wealth building is due to the profits provided by his warehouse workers is once again inaccurate as Amazon is not paying profits to shareholders and most financial speculators credit Amazon’s growth in the past years primarily due to Amazon Web Services, not their warehousing segment.
9. Their charitable contributions basis has no reliable relevance as the “net worth” quotes are based off of insufficient information. To give you an example; imagine someone criticizing you for your charitable donations based off of your wealth alone; ignoring your taxes, actual income, debt, contract obligations, etc. Furthermore, as I have said prior, most of their wealth is tied to non-cash equivalent assets, therefore it would be like going to your local business owner and saying because the building, their inventory, equipment, etc, have a valuation of $1m+ they should donate at least X amount of money.
10. Once again, wealth does not equate to taxable income. Furthermore, most wealth valued is actually non-realizable, which means it gets taxed when realized. For example; if you buy a stock today for $100 and next year it is worth $110, you don’t have to pay taxes on the $10 you earned until you realize it (sell it), but for “wealth” measurements you will have accumulated $10 of wealth.
11. The government being corrupt and the public being easily manipulated seems far broader of an issue than boiling it down to billionaires.
12. Your whole homelessness estimate is just inaccurate from top to bottom as the $20 billion estimate was poorly derived. Additionally, if it truly was that cheap, then why has the government not done it, considering their annual budget is expected to be $8.12 trillion for 2020 between federal, state, and local? Furthermore, Bloomberg probably does not have $20b in cash equivalent assets, so no that wealth calculation is not accurate.