@still_hustling@RossMusick Dude you really just made shit up, posted it, and when people reasonably tell you thats obviously not a thing, you say "yea but you really truly wish it were huh?". No, and no. Truly loser behavior, you're a joke.
@still_hustling@PatrickinNOLA You, and others, need to finally understand that a debate is a literal game, and that most debates within politics are useless when it comes to having a substantive discussion about policy.
@MattFinkes This is a *WILDY* bad & moronic take unless you don't know the background. Using an abusive mother who allowed her to be sexually abused as a 9 year, *against* her is something only someone who has lost all grip on reality is ok with. You must not know someone with a hx of abuse.
@troublefortroy@USATODAY Do people not understand that it's explicitly against the rules to yell hut or anything meant to mimic the cadence of the snap?
@onlyforcontest@TheBaseHunter@throwpickz There are definitely too many people that carry a balance, but "the vast majority" is objectively false. The majority of people pay off their full balance every month.
@LoveTheseMets@solAnarchist If you use it in the exact same way you would use your debit card, those fears go away. The money just leaves your bank account a little after it would a debit. Getting easy $1k a year, 10% off hotels, travel insurance, airport lounge access, is a no brainer for me, with no risk
@solAnarchist Honest question, what is the argument against credit cards for people who have the will power to not overspend if given a credit line? The only argument is if you can't control yourself with a line of credit. Which, admiringly, many cannot.
@forefathers92@SteveOnSpeed It's not semantics at all, it's just simply not a sales tax on a purchase you made. You can certainly argue a land value tax makes more sense, and I agree that tying it to current market value maybe doesn't make sense. But whether it's paid off is completely irrelevant.