Each galdress armed with an arc-gand is accompanied by a wealess. She carries backup coils, batteries, and offers support. But she’s not unarmed, she carries a repeating 12-shot wheellock carbine that can pump out an insane amount of damage on its own. A galdress and wealess together are pure chaos.

Sisterweals come in four types: here we see the light. A light-gand carries an ax and a ton of batteries. She is a saboteur, causing as much disruption as possible to the enemy. Her job is to make life hell. Her small-gand fires short bursts of wheelfire and she carries other explosive weaponry.

Probably Frédéric Bastiat in the 1840s, but it is very important to note he was a disciple of Adam Smith. He was the one who recontextualized Smith from moral philosopher to moral economist.

It’s been almost 20 years since I read Wealth of Nations, but as I recall Smith doesn’t once call himself an economist. He always refers to himself as a moral philosophy. He believed that a market heavily by a government motivated by moral ethics is the most efficient way of transferring prosperity.