Memento mori or the task of victory

The classic argument against any sensible idea is that it won't make money. Of course. Because money can't be made. You can only print it and then hand it out to those you like, some for their pretty eyes, some because you enjoy watching them suffer. That's what winners do. The reason some rich guy has a lot of money is because, out of friendship, they were given a market for some simple product for suckers, and they're holding on to it. The goal of victory is twofold. On the one hand, you need to break through the fabric of time without dying. On the other, you need to kill your enemies, literally not allowing them to breathe. Civilization has already conquered all even relatively free people, so this can only be seen by studying history. Take, for example, the Boer genocide in South Africa. Naturally, almost any business is aimed at helping to break through the fabric of time. While physical murder is regulated by laws, say, regarding the genocide of cats in New Zealand (it's a casus belli; New Zealand must be forced to stop the genocide). Let's just say a business that doesn't truly help pierce the fabric of time won't find an audience; at most, it'll serve as a form of tribute payment, not as a source of voluntary purchases. Useful products don't require a mega-audience to exist. Most things are cheap enough to produce for a small market.