Article: Billionaire Owns Nearly As Much Land As 2 Smallest States! Rise Up! Libtard.gg!
Stan Kroenke, the billionaire sports owner and America’s largest private landowner, controls roughly 2.7 million acres — an astonishing empire equivalent to more than four Rhode Islands, or about 2.16 Delawares. To put that in perspective, Rhode Island is just 1,034 square miles, Delaware around 1,955. Kroenke’s holdings dwarf these entire states and come close to swallowing Connecticut whole.
Thank God he’s a conservationist. His vast ranches in Texas, Wyoming, New Mexico, and elsewhere are largely kept as working agricultural land and open spaces rather than being turned into subdivisions or strip mines. In an age of runaway development, that private stewardship helps preserve grasslands, wildlife corridors, and rural economies that might otherwise be lost to fragmentation.
But let’s be honest: this level of concentrated private power should make every working American deeply uncomfortable.
When a single individual owns land the size of multiple sovereign states, we have to ask harder questions. How did we reach a point where one man’s portfolio rivals the territory of entire states while millions of families struggle to afford a modest home or a few acres? The billionaire class has consolidated wealth and real assets at a scale that would have shocked previous generations. Kroenke is not the villain in a cartoon — many of these holdings are productively managed — but the broader pattern of extreme land and capital concentration is unsustainable in a democracy.
The conservationist framing is real, yet it also conveniently distracts from the deeper issue: extreme inequality in land ownership. When the richest landowners control territories larger than small states, ordinary citizens are priced out of ever achieving similar independence or security. This isn’t just about one man — it’s about a system that increasingly funnels productive assets upward.
AI offers a genuine opportunity to reset the working class. As artificial intelligence displaces large segments of human labor across industries, we face a historic choice. Instead of letting the gains flow almost exclusively to capital owners and tech billionaires, society can demand a fairer distribution. Stipends funded by the massive productivity surplus AI will generate — essentially dividends from the replaced labor and automated production — could make housing, healthcare, and basic necessities affordable again for everyone.
Universal AI-derived stipends wouldn’t just be charity; they would be a rightful share of the technological bounty that the working class helped create over generations. With land barons like Kroenke sitting on state-sized holdings, and AI poised to create unprecedented abundance, the question becomes urgent:
When will the people finally rise up against the billionaire class and demand more?
Demand more public accountability on extreme land concentration. Demand policies that prevent further feudal-style accumulation. Demand that the windfall from AI and automation actually flows back to workers and families in the form of economic security, not just further enriching those who already own multiple states worth of America.
Conservation is good. Private stewardship can have value. But neither excuses an economic order where a handful of individuals own more land than many states combined while everyday Americans fight for scraps. The conservationist billionaire is preferable to the exploitative one — but we should not stop there. The real conversation must be about structural change, wealth redistribution through smart policy, and using the coming AI abundance to restore dignity and opportunity to the working majority.
Thank God Kroenke is a conservationist. Now let’s build a system where no one needs to be a billionaire to protect — or access — meaningful pieces of their shared country.
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