One quote I have heard very frequently from several people throughout my life is, “It’s not what you know, it’s who you know.” Some certain people in this world make it to superstardom and receive the honor to change a situation for better or worse in the blink of an eye just by their connections. Without a doubt, just by watching the film Park Avenue, I have realized that the quote I previously mentioned is not just an expression - it is certainly the truth. The examples and points made in this documentation were extremely compelling and really made me question if America is the land of equal opportunity. It just makes me sick to my stomach to hear instances of billionaire businessmen blowing their money on complete nonsense such as luxurious 35 room apartments, when they are people who living in the same town who scrap and claw just to eat a meal. Hearing about perspective stories from several different residents in Park Avenue seriously just proves that some simply have life better than others. Although, it is definitely not fair, considering that most billionaires would rather spend money for their personal benefits than spread their wealth to help struggling and financially deprived American families. Somebody has to wake up and realize that life is not just about earning riches; it should be about turning the rags to riches. In other words, these money-hungry savages should be giving less fortunate people an opportunity to succeed since they have the power to do so. If one man has the ability to support and provide for an entire financial campaign for former United States presidential candidate Mitt Romney, one then can definitely sacrifice some of their “pocket change” to better a dirt poor community filled with hardworking individuals that would appreciate even the littlest bit. Unquestionably, I feel that earning endless amounts of money can cause permanent brain damage, as it seems to impair people’s judgement