@viyancefavour Lol no we are not.
If you spend $1,000 every single hour, 24/7, nonstop, it would take you 114 years just to burn through $1 billion.
And it would take over 11 thousand years to get to 100 billion.
No one is overestimating anything. It is truly an obscene amount of wealth.
@TutaPrivacy 💯 plus it's a silly argument. People have passwords on their phone. People lock their doors at night. Neither means we're hiding anything bad.
@WSJ "Receiving credit for an internship is like taking a class—there is a tuition cost and a final grade."
No sympathy when you have to pay for a damn internship. Paying to work is one of many problems with these schools.
@chrishacken@calvinfroedge The median income in Youngstown is what, 40K a year? Not much high paying jobs there either unfortunately. Damned if you do. Damned if you don't.
@s8mb The case for mandatory ankle monitors is a civil-libertarian one: police could stop fewer law-abiding citizens because they’d already know where everyone is.
@RedCollectiveUK Agree 💯. But over here in Florida, it’s wild because you actually have to pay your college tuition just to get credit for doing an internship. You're literally paying them so you can work.
The weirdest sign of economic decline might be the mirror.
Looksmaxxing gets blamed on TikTok and dating apps. But when homes, wealth and upward mobility feel out of reach, appearance becomes one of the status games left.
Looking good is the new rich.
https://t.co/K06D3HWBmY
@realmfoster If an APLR camera doesn't care about the person driving a car, why is it being used for intelligence gathering?
File obtained with a public records request and available here: https://t.co/T6fGKFIL27