Miller Beer.

You bought a house in 1903 in Florida, Georgia and New York after arriving by a small boat on the coast of Florida with your 500 pounds in monies from that colony.  You are a great soul.  You decided you could never go back to Jamaica and ate 30 cockroaches. You are a great soul but there is no fear of anyone approaching your successes if the pursuit of happiness involved a capitalism that reflected the important denominator of enabling consumers who can buy happy cutlery sets for $8.99.  You say they will feel wealthy and feel up and you don't like this but you should not worry if they feel wealthy or happy since you are the one selling the cutlery.     They are not really wealthy but they will live long enough to put more gasoline in the 12 year old vehicle.   Your machines have guaranteed a certain degree of design happiness and quality.  Competition in the market says that the cutlery needs to communicate a certain happiness or else it will not sell.  The general pursuit of happiness to which all agree has guaranteed smooth roads and clean school buildings.  The general pursuit of happiness is asking for some job, any job, that suits a qualified and capable applicant, regardless of race, upon their application.  This is all we ask great soul and then we can buy more gasoline, an old Chevy that is 12 years old and a six pack of Miller beer with two streaks, some broccoli and asparagus for the girlfriend and two tickets to the opera way at the back with a good suit.