What are we talking about?, 2

But that too is still not all: shells are like blood carrying oxygen, to be healthy they must be abundant.
On the contrary, the beach owner turns off the tap of shells, and begins to strangle us.
What do we do when we gasp for air? We sell out what is more precious to us: our boat, our land, our home and our future. For a crust of bread.
Guess to whom?

And no one comes to wonder, “where does this burning smell come from?”

How does it end? Exactly as before: even more quickly and more inexorably.

If you have a parasite, you’re always hungry while you keep on losing weight. And what little remains is not enough for all.

How does it end? We rip each other apart.

And no one thinks to all turn together to the one that puts us against each other: the parasite.

So?

If we accept that shells have purchasing power like fishes and potatoes, then we must ask ourselves the fundamental question, and we must give ourselves an answer:
Who is the legitimate owner of the purchasing power of shells?

The reason is not just that it is only fair that things belong to their legitimate owner.
There is another reason as well, equally important if not even more:
What happens when we allow a thief to steal that purchasing power?

It happens that sooner or later the thief takes possession of everything. And of everyone.