• @[email protected]
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    12 months ago

    And it should happen way more in the US. I genuinely don’t understand how can you be american and sleep at night.

    • @[email protected]
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      62 months ago

      When you have a country where child poverty in some states is miserable, where workers protections in some states are miserable, where education is often miserable, and where this produces people who vote for misery, I guess you just get used to being surrounded by misery.

      • @[email protected]
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        02 months ago

        True and sad really, that’s why my comment. I personally know people who left their country with the whole family and company and people with just a plastic bag with their clothes. People shouldn’t be used to misery.

        • @[email protected]
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          02 months ago

          People shouldn’t be used to misery.

          Getting used to misery might be the only option when profits is to be gained from forcing people to work as hard as possible.

          I’m a teacher. “Get used to misery” is what we teach young people.

    • @[email protected]
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      2 months ago

      I feel the same way about Guatemalans (just kidding, that would be racist.)(also; fuck you and the shitty cliche you rode in on 🫶)

    • @Gradually_Adjusting
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      22 months ago

      It does happen. I took my family out of there. I was fortunate to have a job that supported me working fully remote and dual citizenship. It’s still been less than breezy.

        • @Gradually_Adjusting
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          22 months ago

          It sounds very “just so”, but we went car free and lost about forty pounds without changing a thing, year one. Worth it.