The means of production that you use are privately owned by your employer, that&#x27;s all they provide. Maybe they also do some managerial&#x2F;clerical labor to lubricate the interaction of the commodity with the market, but this is really only the case for small businesses.<p>Imagine a shirt that sells for $20 on the market. The shirt is composed of $5 from raw materials and depreciated tools and $15 from your transformative labor. The boss pays you $5 for your work and makes off with $10. The boss steals way more than their investment. They&#x27;ll tell you (e.g. Paul Pester from the article) that they have more responsibility: this is a bold-faced lie. Corporations are <i>never</i> held responsible for the havoc they wreak on society and the Earth.<p>The result of this arrangement is the obvious wealth inequality graphs that we&#x27;ve all seen. <i>This</i> is the true injustice. The CRUD worker making $150k and the food laborer making $40k are fighting for scraps. We should focus our fighting upwards.