More like Whoms'n't'd've, amirite?
DahGangalang
If it wasn't for the 5 ish messaging apps I have to maintain and my recent move to a new city (need maps), I'd try to avoid that one too.
I'm not sure which group you're calling pedos....
And not sure I want to know....
Yeah you're not wrong. But as the most promising option to break the two party system, I can't help but root for them.
It is wild seeing them talk internally about how much they're growing and such though. Lol, they seem to think they're gonna follow the analogy of the algae in the pond.
Came here to say basically what you said, but I didn't notice the articles all seem to be from the 90's.
Have these octopuses not been seen mating since?
Are slaughter houses secretive?
I was raised in an agriculture focused community and did the whole FFA thing in highschool. I've since moved to another state and am now living the life of a city slicker, so maybe I've just become out of touch, but back then none of the "how the sausage is made" stuff was hidden from us. Hell we had a whole field trip to tour a pair of meat processing plants (one for poultry, one for beef).
Have things changed over the last 5-10 years? Is my experience just an outlier?
Yeah, like, since when does Microsoft put out something both functional and cool, ya know?
Bruh, that's how Odium wins though
I mean, yes, technically that isn't wrong.
But let's be real, to say (or imply) that all regions operate at the same level of "capitalism" is a disingenuous argument. It seems that if the housing issue in the US were this truly the fault of capitalism, then one would expect that more leftist variations to produce better results for solving homelessness.
While not familiar with the data on this, it's my understanding that large cities in left leaning states tend to do worse at finding/providing long term housing to unhoused people.
I'm open to looking at contrary data, but that's really what it'd take to sway my opinion on the matter.
I mean, wasn't the elimination (or extreme relaxation by American standards) of zoning laws one of the ways Tokyo has been able to afford to house so many people at such affordable rates?
Not saying we need kindergartens between the sewage recycling plant and the land fill, but being able to build housing over shopping centers would be nice.
Women are like cars in that, in modern ((western)) society, it's virtually impossible to actually own one.