Saying ‘It will just negatively impact your credit score’ like it’s nothing in a capitalist nation where nearly all financial trust is based on how effectively you pay back your creditors is a pretty wild take.
Especially when a car and home are the bare minimum for most people to be able to function in the US (public transport is laughable anywhere outside a metropolis) and the average person isn’t getting either without a loan.
I wouldn’t be so quick to ignore medical debt. The average retired couple spends $350000 on medical expenses in the US. The system is a lot more dysfunctional than you make it out to be.
Capitalism can’t work with fractional reserves in place, or wealth hoarding. Our system is tyrannical in nature, and we all suffer for it. If we don’t change dramatically and quickly there will be a price paid.
We need to start at the bottom. Practice self control, and independance. We need our own food supplies in the forests and fields so people dont need to rely on the system to live.
Hidden Life Of Trees describes how forests work together as a collective.
It could be better, but even the person with crippling medical debt lives luxuriously relative to the global norm. I think it could be better, but I think it’s important to understand exactly how much we have.
Where we got our excess resources is also relevant. I think it’s important to understand the exact role that weapons manufacturers and corporate chronies play in bolstering our lifestyles. At the end of the day, I don’t think the average citizen wants to know.
Saying ‘It will just negatively impact your credit score’ like it’s nothing in a capitalist nation where nearly all financial trust is based on how effectively you pay back your creditors is a pretty wild take.
Especially when a car and home are the bare minimum for most people to be able to function in the US (public transport is laughable anywhere outside a metropolis) and the average person isn’t getting either without a loan.
I wouldn’t be so quick to ignore medical debt. The average retired couple spends $350000 on medical expenses in the US. The system is a lot more dysfunctional than you make it out to be.
@shawn1122 @BygoneNeutrino
Capitalism can’t work with fractional reserves in place, or wealth hoarding. Our system is tyrannical in nature, and we all suffer for it. If we don’t change dramatically and quickly there will be a price paid.
We need to start at the bottom. Practice self control, and independance. We need our own food supplies in the forests and fields so people dont need to rely on the system to live.
Hidden Life Of Trees describes how forests work together as a collective.
It could be better, but even the person with crippling medical debt lives luxuriously relative to the global norm. I think it could be better, but I think it’s important to understand exactly how much we have.
Where we got our excess resources is also relevant. I think it’s important to understand the exact role that weapons manufacturers and corporate chronies play in bolstering our lifestyles. At the end of the day, I don’t think the average citizen wants to know.
Whataboutism lmfao