I realized how dumb most Americans are when I saw in 8th grade that I had a higher literacy than most adults.In college I realized how dumb most people in America are.
It’s only now that I’m like damn, I gotta figure out how to make money off this type of stupidity and entitlement.
How is this despicable human in charge of anything?
I'd rather have them be offended and me not get sick than get sick and have them not be offended. You shouldn't let fools pressure you into adopting their foolish behavior.I went to a party yesterday, not necessarily in my old neighborhood, but essentially where I come from/how I grew up. I was hesitant to go, it's for my friends daughter, and I know he appreciates it, anyway, I already knew there would be no social distancing or masks, and it was outside, but it was probably as bad as I imagined. I knew people would be offended if I didn't shake, or hug, a few rushed to embrace me before I had a chance. I just washed my hands a lot, stood away a lot, and tried to keep 6 ft distance.
I was kind of surprised at the depth of skepticism everyone seemed to have, almost that they knew it was real, but were defying it. Almost all blue collar laborers, who knew people who had it, died from it, or had seen outbreaks at, or connected to their work. I'm basically the only one who lives like a yuppie, place downtown, doesn't really work, it still shocks me the divide on thinking.
People use such absolute black/white thinking, it shocks me, I am not really afraid that I will die from a transmission, but is that something I need in my life? a 14 day quarantine, dread of testing and paranoia?
But you went?I went to a party yesterday, not necessarily in my old neighborhood, but essentially where I come from/how I grew up. I was hesitant to go, it's for my friends daughter, and I know he appreciates it, anyway, I already knew there would be no social distancing or masks, and it was outside, but it was probably as bad as I imagined. I knew people would be offended if I didn't shake, or hug, a few rushed to embrace me before I had a chance. I just washed my hands a lot, stood away a lot, and tried to keep 6 ft distance.
I was kind of surprised at the depth of skepticism everyone seemed to have, almost that they knew it was real, but were defying it. Almost all blue collar laborers, who knew people who had it, died from it, or had seen outbreaks at, or connected to their work. I'm basically the only one who lives like a yuppie, place downtown, doesn't really work, it still shocks me the divide on thinking.
People use such absolute black/white thinking, it shocks me, I am not really afraid that I will die from a transmission, but is that something I need in my life? a 14 day quarantine, dread of testing and paranoia?