That's always the way in this world. The chappies you'd like to lend money to won't let you, whereas the chappies you don't want to lend it to will do everything except actually stand you on your head and lift the specie out of your pockets.
In "My Man Jeeves" by P.G. Wodehouse, the narrative humorously highlights the absurdity of financial interactions. The protagonist reflects on the frustrating reality that those who are responsible and deserving lack the need for assistance, while those less reliable seem to demand it the most. This creates a paradox where good intentions lead to unwise loans.
This observation captures a common societal truth: the people who may benefit most from financial aid often do not seek it, while those who are less trustworthy proactively attempt to obtain it. Wodehouse's witty commentary reveals the irony of human behavior regarding money and trust, emphasizing the sometimes erratic nature of lending decisions.
