I agree with you kapitalyst, everybody that are rich have worked hard for it, and every poor man is lazy. All the african gold miners that work 16 hours every day for a dollar and a half are lazy.

Always must it be some example about Africa or another third world country where the people have suffered from dictators, disease, wars and the likes?... when that's not who/what we're talking about? Nobody is calling those people lazy. And they may be uneducated and ignorant, but they're not stupid.
How many people here are actually doing anything to help them?
La Comédie Noire:
You will be running a bank, not a charity, and sometimes that requires not being a nice guy. You must accumulate and expand your capital, otherwise you risk losing it all. More than likely if you do become successful you will rationalize away the people who fail to pay their loans or their mortgages as lazy or unwise, while paying into charity as a penance.
So if you borrow money from me and say "fuck that guy" and stop paying, we should just toss out the terms of the loan and you get off scott free? That doesn't make sense...
When a loan is made from party A to party B, there are terms in place that each must uphold. It depends on what the agreement is. There's no need to rationalize anything beyond that.
I'm not exactly going to give you a lecture on my business plan, but you seem to have misunderstood what I'm talking about. For starters, most poor people who are out there working hard have no credit options other than BS credit cards, pawn shops and payday loans. You ought to look up what the payday loan industry does to people (for a good laugh, look up "Western Sky Financial")... it's basically legal loan sharking. If you get a credit card, it's full of hidden fees and legal trickery, and most people don't even realize their interest rates are at the whim of the creditor. And pawn shops just aren't a good enough creditor, and require collateral. Furthermore, simply having a checking account is very expensive when you're operating on a slim budget -- been there, done that. They do everything they can (even if it means reordering transactions) to rack up overdraft fees. And those are typically $25 - $35! Yes, you overdraft by just $6 and you get charged $35. You then buy a pack of gum for 25-cents with your debit card, and you just bought the world's most expensive pack of Big Red. This is simply bullshit... One of the reasons I hate my own bank (Capital One) and deal almost strictly with my brokers (all of whom treat me wonderfully). Yes, the banking industry sucks and needs fresh competition to clean their clocks.
Imagine a bank that offered simple and straightforward checking services... and instead of the overdraft fee scheme, a built-in line of credit at a low rate. Imagine small/payday loans at low, fixed rates that undercut all competition to a huge degree -- rates that don't fuck over the debtor and no fees. If you've ever struggled to run a checking account or desperately needed to borrow a couple hundred bucks, you'll know exactly what a godsend this would be for millions. And imagine a lender that approached larger loans in a very straightforward, transparent fashion unlike the rest of the industry, and offered superior rates and policies. It would be a mass exodus... and a harsh wake up call for the banking industry. But that's if you do become successful.
I don't know for sure that I'll actually try to open a bank. But it's something I'd love to do. The industry has begun to stink something awful in recent decades... no surprise after being in bed with Uncle Sam for years and never having a bath. It's about time for a new kid to come on the block and school them. And it's about time there are some reasonable options out there for consumers, instead of just "would you like to be fucked fast or slow?" Of course, the government will probably hate this, and label it "predatory pricing" to protect their babies. So not sure what sort of obstructions the state will throw my way...