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#401
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#402
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ill bet a million dollars horza doesnt like mayonnaise.
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#403
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Or if I could pick what I would wear on my shirt, if I was the only white dude living in a low income all black neighborhood, I would have a shirt that says BLM
But irregardless, I look like a cop. So I don’t think that shirt would keep me alive on its own. But maybe Anyway, speaking of biases | ||
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Last edited by unsunghero; 05-27-2022 at 02:50 AM..
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#404
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#405
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It’s still something I regretted seeing years ago, because I believe the dude did die and I don’t like seeing that kinda shit the older I get | |||
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#406
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Imagine if the internet, message boards and social media existed in 1980s America like it does today, with people freaking out about events happening around the vast country. You once had to turn on the news, with them doing some end-of-quarter special series detailing this. This place is too large for a single person to get bombarded like that, and you guys talk about mental health.
-imagine 1980s aussies, red labor chinese and young Beto O'Rourke would all be brow-beating mullet dudes online, who laugh while popping ice cold genuine draft..
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#407
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Haha irregardless
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“The fundamental question is, will I be as effective as a boss like my dad was? And I will be, even more so. But until I am, it's going to be hard to verify that I think I'll be more effective.“- Little Carmine
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#408
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I'm thinking now that these mass shootings by young people have only been an issue since the birth of the internet. Before Columbine we really didn't hear about them. It was never even a concern. Schools would be open and unlocked and anyone could just walk right in and nobody cared.
Because nobody had a reason to care. Then the internet gets going in the 90's and takes off in the 2000's and now these kids are growing up with it and it's warping their minds. The mentally ill kids are being further harmed by it and they lash out and shit like this happens. No "history" of mental illness doesn't mean there is no mental illness. The kid was a fucked up high school drop-out and I can bet there were warning signs everywhere and as usual nobody cared and let the kid slip through the cracks. Then the internet grabs hold of his malfunctioning mind and suddenly he wants to shoot up an elementary school. And yes an 18 year old these days is still very much a kid. This isn't the 1940's.
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#409
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I always assume these are just faked by rascals. The internet is still pretty wild.
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lootmaxxed and eq pilled
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#410
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But I also believe American culture is extremely violent in a lot of ways, and we normalize violence in ways most cultures don't have to because we have to keep our population complacent and consuming. Panem et circenses. I think if most people saw first hand the violence it takes to give us, say, $4 tshirts at Old Navy, or $3 jars of condiments made with palm oil, they'd start to ask questions about the ethics of all of this consumer culture we have built. And the powers that be can't have that, so some of the most brutal forms of labor get outsourced so that it's out of sight and out of mind. However, school shootings absolutely happened before Columbine. Not that you were saying they didn't, it was just more localized and information wasn't as easy to access as it is now. https://www.ranker.com/list/scary-sc.../natalie-hazen I don't think we have yet realized the full scope of the door we opened when we allowed the public access to the internet. Not that there's any going back, really. I feel like humanity getting the internet might have been some aliens violating a prime directive. Ugh | |||
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