Started by Morgan Williams · · 👁 1.1K views · 18K replies
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Adam Williams2 said:Reading your posts, Alex Brown50, I can't help but feel you have a slightly inflated sense of self. It seems like you think anyone who doesn't see eye-to-eye with you is just slow, and that all those people who voted for Trump are somehow to blame for everything... you've already mentioned like twenty times that Trump supporters are just clueless and weak.
I guess I just don't get why you won't just be honest about what's really on your mind. Maybe you could just say it, man—that people who aren't particularly bright or those who make poor choices shouldn't be voting at all? Since we're just on a forum, you might as well be real.😁
Alex Brown50 said:Alright, this is just getting pathetic now. The guy can't even spell a word correctly twice without editing it—then he tries to pull some shady excuse about how I "forgot" something too, which basically makes us even. It’s the same thing. Just sad. That’s his whole intellectual and moral vibe right there.
Jessica Gonzalez said:The social trends that drive—or result from—modern philosophies are pretty complicated, and I guess you can't really solve them with just one single system or move. Take the situation in small-town America, for example. People move away from these rural areas, and everyone seems to mourn that loss. They point to the lack of jobs, the dying industries, and the lack of opportunity. But honestly, this mass migration from the countryside to the big cities has been happening all over the world, including right here in the States, for decades now. Most young people, especially those who have gone through college, just don't see themselves living in a rural town. Capital, convenience, and decent career paths are almost always concentrated in metropolitan hubs. I suppose the resentment felt in these struggling rural areas stems from that shift. Smaller communities in the American heartland aren't really concerned with things like transgender rights, California politics, or overseas conflicts. It’s just not on their radar. When a candidate shows up promising to bring manufacturing and jobs back to their doorstep, that’s when they get the vote. That candidate might be exaggerating, but they're telling people exactly what they want to hear. Major news outlets have spent months covering these elections, focusing on those specific regions where, maybe a generation or two ago, there were plenty of solid jobs available for people without a degree. It's unlikely that any one leader will actually reverse those economic tides, but they certainly know which buttons to push to win an election.
Alex Brown50 said:Man, I seriously can't believe I just wasted half my life on this crap—seriously, what was I even thinking? 🤣
Matthew Anderson4 said:Only the right wing is bothering to vote lately, which is honestly the best thing happening in society right now. It shows just how progressive the people actually shaping our future have become. They aren't even showing up anymore. Soon, following the lead of the smarter crowd, nobody will bother voting at all. Politics won't be about competition anymore; it'll finally just be productive.
Legalize it!
The Wannabes said:
restlesssurfer97 said:That's exactly what I was thinking, so basically it's not the GOP-Democrat Coalition, it's not Bridge, it's not LIVE WALL AND BRIDGE, nothing works, nobody gets my vote, I offer zero solutions, I just sit here blathering away and criticizing everything.
Humanity really benefits from people like you, especially the folks who actually need help the most.
Do you even realize that even the capitalist you hate the most probably contributes way more to those in need than you ever will?
Can someone please translate this from amoeba to English?
Matthew Anderson4 said:Just realized Carlos is basically calling voting a social service here. If you aren't casting a ballot, you're essentially useless to society 🙏🙏
