There have been multiple accounts created with the sole purpose of posting advertisement posts or replies containing unsolicited advertising.

Accounts which solely post advertisements, or persistently post them may be terminated.

memes

This magazine is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.

ToucheGoodSir , in Probably

That’s some quality loot right there

Annoyed_Crabby , in Probably

A Michelin star table.

cerement , in A message from our capitalist overlords
@cerement@slrpnk.net avatar

we’ll just borrow the brake line from your Bentley to fix it

grue , in I need to achieve this stage, too

Do you want a fascist dicatorship? 'Cause letting assholes be dangerously wrong without pushback is how you get a fascist dictatorship.

Steve ,

How do you know? Its not like we are living in this situation right now

rustydrd ,
@rustydrd@sh.itjust.works avatar

You know what, you’re absolutely correct. Enjoy!

Steve ,

Hey

abrinael ,

I have MAGA family members and it’s not just 1+1=5. It’s a word-vomit tsunami of absolute bullshit. And if you convince them that point 1/367 is not factual, they won’t accept that it disqualifies anything else (including the idea that he never tells lies), and you will have to re-prove that point 1/367 is not factual a few weeks later. It’s exhausting, and I’m fairly sure that is the point (and I’m fairly sure this is also an actual Russian propaganda technique called a “firehose of falsehoods”, regardless of whether it’s being used in that context).

grue ,

That’s when it’s time to shame, ridicule, ostracize, and exile. People like that do not deserve the benefits of living in a society.

Facebones ,

Thats our national issue, democrats care far less about the fascist vomit of the right than they do being polite, “understanding,” and “reaching across the aisle.”

J6ers tried to overtake the govt, hang em for treason. If their backers violently rise up, take em out too. Problem solved. Instead, dems make excuses for Republicans every day, say they can’t do anything about anything, then push a bunch of policies to further snuff out the left instead.

crusa187 ,

Democratic politicians feel this way because they are mostly friends with their colleagues across the aisle. They all eat at the same luncheons together, hang out at the same establishments in DC, attend the same fundraisers and lobbying events.

I think the voters tend to have a different point of view from those in DC. Consider that even Republican lawmakers were running for their life on Jan6. Dem voters are growing fatigued with the constant gaslighting from the establishment politicians, and hopefully soon might provide cause for their “elected representatives” to flee as well. At this point we’ve been left with painfully few alternatives.

Lastly just want to say I do agree with full treason charges for anyone involved with Jan6. Obstruction was a laughable wrist slap, this is far too serious for such measures. The rioters kind of had the right idea but for literally all of the wrong reasons. It’s tea party republicans all over again (which was funded by Koch bros of course). Instead of addressing this in a serious manner, Dems considered doing nothing at all for 2 years before they finally started bringing the wrong charges. Pathetic.

someguy3 ,

They reach across the aisle because they basically never have control of Congress. Dems need all 3 (presidency, house of reps, and Senate) to pass anything. When they don’t have all 3, they have to reach across the aisle to pass anything. So guess how long they’ve had all 3? They’ve had it for 4 years of the last 24 years.

And if they didn’t reach across, guess what happens. The GOP shuts down the government like they did to Obama.

So what can you do move things left? Give Dems consistent and overwhelming victories in all 3 houses.

Facebones ,

Rewarding them for moving further right hasn’t worked for decades, but surely it will this time!

There’s a reason they cant pull the votes to get all 3, turns out the people voting for Republicans aren’t going to switch parties cause dems chase after them year after year abandoning anyone left of mid right establishment dems.

someguy3 ,

Everytime the Dems lose, they go to the center to find votes. And they find them! That’s how Bill Clinton won, he went to the center (some say right, whatever). Gore went a little left and then lost. So Obama learned to not run left and instead ran on broad “hope”. His reward for passing the ACA was losing Congress for his last 6 years. Thanks voters. Clinton went a little left on climate change, supposedly the important issue for the left, and lost. So Biden learned to not run left, and he won!

Every time the Dems go left they lose. So they go to the center to find voters and they find them. And you wonder why they go to the center?

Facebones ,

Every time the Dems go left they lose

I’m sure it has nothing to do with immediately abandoning those talking points once they’re elected. A single Republican gripes and “well there’s nothing we can do we’re just doing their thing now. Sucks to suck 🤷‍♂️”

Of course, as illustrated here they’re happy to blame the left though even though their entire thing is “fuck the left.” whether its outright like it is right now, or the passive “WE’LL TOTALLY DO LEFT STUFF GUYS JUST VOTE FOR US…whoops sorry someone said no so we’re conservatives now”

someguy3 , (edited )

Is this the conversation where I said dems have had control for 4 years of the last 24 years? Yeah it is. Dude they are forced to reach across the aisle. Because they have lost control for 20 years of the last 24 years. That’s how Congress works, if you don’t have all 3 then you are forced to reach across the aisle and compromise. I’ll say it again, forced to. Because left voters never show up.

No matter how much you gripe, that’s how it works. So if you want them to do left things, then give them all 3 (presidency, house of reps, and Senate) consistently and overwhelmingly. It’s that simple.

(Want to go back further and include Bill Clinton? Then Dems have had control for 6 years of the last 32. Want to include Bush senior and Reagan? Then it’s 6 years of the last 44 fucking years. Read that again: Dems have had control for 6 measly years of the last 44 fucking years. And you wonder why we have slow progress?)

HEXN3T , in I need to achieve this stage, too
@HEXN3T@lemmy.blahaj.zone avatar

Oops! All Doublespeak

jsomae , in I need to achieve this stage, too

This may explain why everyone likes him

iAmTheTot , in Just sayin
@iAmTheTot@kbin.social avatar

No one gets a second home until everyone has their first.

BeardedGingerWonder ,

Rental has its place, there have been plenty of occasions in my life where rental suited me better than ownership. Regulation and enforcement of said regulations would do a lot to protect people in this situation.

someguy3 , (edited )

Rent apartments. Own houses.

*Since some people really need every combination addressed: Rent/own apartments. Own houses.

Yondoza ,

How do you handle situations where people want to live temporarily in houses? An example would be a traveling nurse that doesn’t want to be in an apartment building.

thedirtyknapkin ,

that’s significantly less bad of a problem than the current issue of no one being able to afford homes. that nurse might just have to go for the apartment… that’s really not that big of a deal.

Bocky ,

May people prefer to rent houses over owning one. Many of them I speak to tell me they want nothing to do with house maintenance and upkeep and they prefer to rent so that they don’t have to think or worry about any of the repairs. They like being able to just call the property manager when the hot water stops working or when their kiddo accidentally breaks a window.

BritishJ ,

When the kids breaks a window, they still have to pay. They just don’t have to source it, which means they might not be getting the best deal.

Plus, most landlords leave things till the last minute or make it such hard work for the tenant to report it, they don’t bother.

The maintenance is built into the rent, so they’re already paying for it, just not getting the best deal and losing the option to do it how they want.

Bocky ,

Everything you are saying is true, and even with those facts noted, some people still prefer the convenience of renting and some like the carefree aspect of not having to be responsible for the upkeep.

The_Vampire ,

I don’t see why they can’t own the property and pay a property manager of sorts.

ysjet ,

Then buy a fucking maintenance contract, just like landlords do.

Bocky ,

Why do you care so much how someone else chooses to live their life? Some people want to rent and it’s no one else’s business to make them do any different.

If you want to own a house and a buy a maintenance contract go for it.

I personally wouldn’t wish dealing with a home warranty company claim on my worst enemy. They are all scams geared to deny claims.

ysjet ,

A maintenance company is not a home warranty company.

someguy3 ,

Maybe because corporate ownership of houses is taking over the market and driving people out of home ownership? Have you missed the news of the last many years? And because there is limited number of houses in reasonable distance (aka it’s not like selling widgets).

Bocky ,

Thanks for your reply, I hadn’t really thought of it this way before

EncryptKeeper ,

Well that’s all well and good until every house rental in your area starts requiring you to either do the maintenance anyway, or pay for it. So you get to pay for the house, and you get to maintenance the house, but you don’t get to own the house.

I’ve watched things change in just the last 5 years where renting a house means you have to maintenance everything that isn’t structural, including lawn care, but you don’t own any stake in the house, and you can forget about putting up a shelf or a new coat of paint. And now that you’re paying the mortgage and taxes on this house, you’re paying for all the utilities for the house, and are fixing all the problems that occur with the house, the landlord gets to send people over whenever they want to that get to go inside your house and look around without you being home just to make sure you’re taking care of it the way they want you to. And then when you leave, either because you found a better deal, or the landlord just doesn’t feel like renting it to you anymore, you get the pleasure of walking away with nothing.

someguy3 ,

We can’t solve the problem for 99.99% of people because of this 0.0000001% person. /s.

Yondoza ,

I understand your sentiment, but it took all of a half second to think of one scenario that would cause problems in the proposed system.

As frustrating as it is to hold off on a good-intentioned change, it is far more detrimental to charge headlong without considering the consequences. The systems that are in place now are there for a reason. Some of those reasons are greed and corruption, but others are because of they fulfill people’s needs. It would be stupid to build a new system to address the greed side without addressing the need side.

wizardbeard ,

But if you can’t summarize the solution to a complex societal problem with a history to it into a single simple sentence that can be used as a punchy “hot take”, clearly you just don’t want a solution! /s

Way too many people in the world who are more willing to believe that things suck because everyone’s too stupid to try the “obvious” solution, instead of the fact that most societal issues are icebergs of complication and causes.

RecallMadness ,

Houses are pretty terrible for a multitude of factors:

  • urban sprawl
  • congestion
  • pollution
  • high cost public works
  • low income for public bodies doing those works
  • environmental erosion
  • flood protection

We should be building apartments that everyone can own, live and be happy in. It shouldn’t be reserved for home owners.

someguy3 ,

Yes you can also buy condos which are apartment style.

TheDarkKnight ,

Houses are pretty great for a few factors

  • Not sharing a wall with a neighbor
  • being able to be louder in general
  • Not being woken up by neighbors
  • Not getting your home infested with bugs because of having a nasty neighbor
  • No loud honking at night
  • Not having your door accidentally knocked on to ask if your apartment neighbor is home when they’re not answering their door
  • Parking in your own garage
  • Having a yard for your dog/kids to play in

Apartments fucking suck in so many ways. I get that they’re pretty handy in City Skylines where everyone bases their urban planning experience from but there is a reason people prefer to live in house and it’s because it gives you separation from other people in a way apartments cannot.

Taldan ,

How does a detached single family home prevent honking? Why haven’t you explained to my neighbors they have to stop honking? Because they definitely still do, and it is still a nuisance

Detached homes definitely have many benefits, but they’re incredibly expensive. If we didn’t subsidize them so much, we’d have a whole lot more people living in denser housing. The US has something like 85% single family homes compared to around 40% in Germany

It’s not that Germans are just so much better neighbors that they can put up with shared walls/spaces. It’s just not worth the cost of a detached home when it isn’t as heavily subsidized (they do still subsidize them compared to dense housing options)

TL;DR - Detached homes are fine, but we need to quit giving such massive subsidizes to them

RecallMadness ,

It’s nearly as if there’s no single solution. Houses suck and apartments suck for completely different reasons.

(But tbh, nearly all of the reasons you mentioned apartments suck have been maybe an issue once 10+ years of living in apartments)

Blue_Morpho ,

We tried that in the 50’s. They became known as “the projects”.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_housing

You end up quarantining the poor into small areas.

RecallMadness ,

Literally the first image in that page is a picture of Singapores public housing, and a claim that they have the highest home ownership rates in the world.

It’s nearly as if public housing can work?

Blue_Morpho ,

Public housing can work but not without addressing poverty. Using Singapore, which has the death penalty for drug use isn’t comparable.

Otherwise it only makes it worse by concentrating poverty into a ghetto.

daltotron ,

Using Singapore, which has the death penalty for drug use isn’t comparable.

I need you to draw a clear through line to why that’s related to public housing policy in any given country.

I’m also gonna like, cite the soviet bloc style apartments, or china’s rapid urbanization in around the same time period that the US decided to make public housing be a thing. I know for the soviet lunchboxes, you had your standard complaints of, oh, long wait lists, subpar build quality, yadda yadda, and then of course towards the beginning of the program you had a large issue with people who had previously been unindustrialized farmers basically just not knowing how to live in an apartment, shit like having your pigs stay indoors and stuff like that. I think similar issues were/are probably a part of chinese publicly subsidized housing complexes. I think barcelona’s superblocks are also publicly subsidized but I don’t know to what extent, and they seem to be working out pretty good. Now those are all places that provide publicly subsidized housing and have provided it to those who were pretty impoverished at the time. They also had/have (again idk barcelona don’t even know why I brought it up) work programs and shit, which we used to have in america, so that might contribute to your point more, but I still think, you know, it is bad to let the perfect be the enemy of the good. The projects were majorly flawed, but they are probably preferable to the whole like. rust belt suburban crime shit. I dunno, realistically it doesn’t really matter what context an apartheid ghetto scenario is happening in, because it’s going to have basically the same consequences on everyone involved.

Blue_Morpho ,

I need you to draw a clear through line to why that’s related to public housing policy in any given country.

Drug use is rampant among the poor because it provides escape for some and profit for others. But it is destructive to communities creating greater poverty.

Singapore has draconian crime laws where you will be whipped for graffiti and executed for drug use. It creates a safer culture but at what cost?

daltotron ,

Is that what’s created their safer culture, though, or is that just something that they also have? uhhh ummm the nordic countries the nordic countries! you ever heard of those! everybody loves those for all their cool examples of policies! no but fr like, portugal with their decriminalization has also had success in eliminating large swathes of their drug problem, oregon, not so much. So I question whether or not it’s that singapore is really having success with their draconian tactics “but at what cost”, or if the draconian tactics are just a secondary element, and then they’re also just doing other shit that would cut down on their drug problem, like having disproportionate funding for their DEA equivalent. I dunno, I just find it hard to believe that draconian crime policy is doing the heavy lifting there, cause those come with some pretty heavy caveats in most places.

I dunno singapore might just kind of equivalent to a slightly more privileged hell joseon though so what do I know.

EncryptKeeper ,

I think I would rather die than live in an apartment again. Being told how you have to live, whether or not you’re allowed to have a pet and what kind, dealing with constant noise and odors from the many other people living around you against your will, no guarantee that you’ll be allowed to stay there this time next year, etc. Paying rent and not gaining equity in your home definitely sucks, but it’s honestly the last complaint I have against apartment living. In my opinion it’s a subhuman condition that nobody should be forced into.

frezik ,

Why? A co-op can own an apartment with occupants as co-owners. There’s no need for rent.

someguy3 ,

Sigh: Rent/own apartments. Own houses.

frezik ,

I ask again: why? What does renting accomplish that a co-op couldn’t? Other than making a landlord rich.

someguy3 ,

Sigh. I’m saying that corporations can own rental apartments if they want because there is enough room for both. Corporations should not own houses.

dojan ,
@dojan@lemmy.world avatar

Rental property should be publicly owned. Landlords shouldn’t be a thing.

I can see there being exceptions if you say own a property but have to move swiftly elsewhere and can’t/don’t wish to sell it, in such a case letting it out makes sense.

InputZero , (edited )

No, no exceptions. Once there are exceptions people will abuse them. Even if you inherited your parents property if you already have one you should have to pay extra taxes on it from the day they die until the day you sell it, period. Any person, family, business, or corporation should only own one property, zero exceptions.

Edit: /S. Thought that was obvious

FlyingSquid ,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

It can literally take years to sell a property even if you want to sell it. I don’t think it’s fair to penalize people who are unable to unload an asset and I also don’t think it’s fair to expect them to just give it away.

InputZero ,

Added a /s. I should have in the first place. My b.

FlyingSquid ,
@FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

No problem. It’s often hard to tell because of Poe’s Law.

Hobo , (edited )

Even if you inherited your parents property if you already have one you should have to pay extra taxes on it from the day they die until the day you sell it, period.

This seems needlessly callous to me. At least give them a 6-12 month period to clean up, do repairs, and sell the house. Not everyone that inherits a house is making enough to pay increased taxes right out the gate like you’re proposing. Also, from personal experience, cleaning houses of deceased relatives tend to require a bit of work to get ready for selling and is incredibly emotionally draining. What you’re proposing is going to be extremely painful for the people at the bottom, and emotionally wracking, since as soon as a loved one dies you’re now under the gun to sell.

I agree though, second homes should be extremely heavily taxed. I just think we need to approach it with an even hand and make sure that we are targeting big corporate rental agencies and the very wealthy, and not some family that just lost their parents/grandparents. Something about targeting those people seems needlessly aggressive and not really the intention being discussed…

thanks_shakey_snake ,

Yeah that’s not far off from some folks’ actual unironic opinions so the /s is unfortunately not obvious, lol. The Poe’s Law situation isn’t even hypothetical in this one.

InputZero ,

Yeah, I realized that I should have known better.

wizardbeard ,

Regarding the edit, I’ve seen people unironically post this take on lemmy.

JoYo , (edited )
@JoYo@lemmy.ml avatar

Dude from Ukraine was telling me that most people own condos. He was weirded out that the vast majority of people in the US don’t have a vested interest into their neighborhood simply because they believe they won’t live there for long.

noobdoomguy8658 ,

Did he mention that a lot of the real estate that people own in most post-Soviet countries is inherited when (grand)parents die, this being first if not the only step towards the market for most people?

None of the people I know from Russia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine and Belarus bought their first apartments on their own through hard work or anything: it’s mostly apartments where your grandma died, apartments that you’re either massively helped with or outright gifted by parents when yuu have a significant other to move in with (so both families join funds, most coming from selling some dead relative’s apartment) or on a wedding day (a rarer occasion), or some mix of that.

Without any help or gifts, you’re lucky to be able to get a mortgage that you can pay off before you’re 60 (at least).

The real estate prices outside the US and the EU may seem nicer, but salaries and expenses sure don’t.

Everybody is screwed, everywhere.

Mango ,

So have apartments operated by the government with strict regulations.

mypasswordistaco ,
@mypasswordistaco@iusearchlinux.fyi avatar

What do you imagine these “strict regulations” would be? I live in public housing right now and it’s fantastic. It’s also significantly more democratically run than private housing because it’s mandated to be that way. I also like knowing that nobody is profiting off of my need to live somewhere.

JohnDClay ,

How would you move? Need to time the buying and selling just right?

pinkdrunkenelephants ,

Just have a government agency be a middle man.

Steve ,

Oh so the government can own residential housing! Theres no way that could possibly go wrong

pinkdrunkenelephants ,

Too bad. You need a centralized authority to manage territory and governments already do this for land, so they can combine land and the real estate on it and distribute it to people fairly.

If you think it’s problematic, then you need to take better control of your government.

It’s either that or corporations who don’t care hog all of the land and housing.

Steve ,

Sure I will just go ahead and take control of my government, great suggestion.

pinkdrunkenelephants ,

Chop chop

MBM ,

I don’t see the issue with that, unironically

iAmTheTot ,
@iAmTheTot@kbin.social avatar

Surely in the 21st century we can engineer a system in which the moving party is allowed a time period to settle in and sell the old property. We must have the technology and manpower to do this meagre task.

Riven ,
@Riven@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

People who own second and third homes aren’t even the issue. It’s mega corps that literally own tens of thousands of homes each. A better way to go about it is to just progressively tax people more per home. That second home gets taxed at the same rate but any home after is taxed way way way more. If someone can still afford it then that’s fine, just more tax money coming in. That and don’t let corps own rental properties.

iAmTheTot ,
@iAmTheTot@kbin.social avatar

Nope, I said what I said. No one needs a second home. Lots of people need a first.

IHateFacelessPorn ,

So what is your proposal? If anyone doesn’t get any second houses how it will help other people? Let’s say it will make houses cheaper. How is it any good? Lot’s of building companies will go bankrupt in days after announcing such law. Can you imagine what type of chain reaction it will start? Also, people can easily need second homes. 1- For where your work is at. 2- For where your homecity is at. 3- For where you are spending your holidays at. It’s nice of you to be thoughtful of poor people/people in need but socialist dreams are just what they are. Dreams. It’s much easier and logical to make another cake then trying to split a small cake to hundreds of pieces equally.

iAmTheTot ,
@iAmTheTot@kbin.social avatar

First of all, I did not suggest that we flip a switch tomorrow that enacts a law restricting home ownership. It's something we can work towards.

But if you think that it's reasonable for someone to own a house where they work, where they originally were from, and where they want to vacation, then quite frankly I don't think we are ever going to see eye to eye.

abraxas ,

But if you think that it’s reasonable for someone to own a house where they work, where they originally were from, and where they want to vacation, then quite frankly I don’t think we are ever going to see eye to eye.

I think there’s an “OR” there, not an “AND”. Or are you refusing to see eye to eye with someone who buys a house somewhere because their career moved, then chooses to keep the old one because they were able to rent it? If that’s the case, why?

Also, if it could conclusively be shown that keeping people from having a second home wouldn’t affect homelessness (which I suspect is true), would you still want to prevent ownership of a second home? If so, why? Just want to stick it to the middle class?

I’m sorry, but considering the top 1% has more than twice wealth of the entire bottom 99% combined, it seems counterintuitive to pass radical reforms that have a larger effect on the lower 99% than the top 1%.

I mean, if I were filthy rich and that kind of thing passed, I would just deed out a single plot of land with a 100-mile or more strip between two 100-acre squares (probably work with other 1%ers to have a co-op of that thin strip of land) and I’d get away with having as many houses as I wanted.

But someone like you or me finds a good price on a little 800sqft second house close to work saving time, money, and environment on commuting? Banned?

iAmTheTot ,
@iAmTheTot@kbin.social avatar

are you refusing to see eye to eye with someone who buys a house somewhere because their career moved, then chooses to keep the old one because they were able to rent it?

Yes.

If that’s the case, why?

I will kindly direct you to my very first comment in this thread. Cheers.

abraxas ,

I will kindly direct you to my very first comment in this thread. Cheers.

Your first comment did not include a “why”. But you also don’t seem to want to engage. Just throwing out a horrific idea on purpose to troll? I think I’m going to presume you’re acting with self-awareness because I don’t want to insult your intelligence.

So you do you. I’m out. Not like what you’re suggesting will ever happen for people to lose sleep over it.

iAmTheTot ,
@iAmTheTot@kbin.social avatar

People who have different world views than you are not automatically trolls. You'd do well to consider that.

Sternout ,

What about vacation homes? They are quite common in countries that used to be in the soviet block.

Or mountain huts

EmpathicVagrant ,

It helps other people because more units available leads to dropping prices.

rando895 ,

I don’t think there is any data to back that up.

1st year econ says something supply demand curve something something price. But that’s not true in practice

iAvicenna ,
@iAvicenna@lemmy.world avatar

basically tax it so much that anything beyond a third home is impossible to generate income from.

Know_not_Scotty_does ,

In Texas, your property tax is already somewhat two tiered. Your first home is taxed as a homestead and you get an exemption on part of the property tax. If you own a second, third, etc you have to pay the full amount and the annual increases are not capped. Im not 100% sure on the specifics as I don’t own more than 1 though.

Got_Bent ,

Your not homestead house will be ~$2,000 higher in taxes than if it were not homestead. Exemption is up to $100k I believe, so I’m going off roughly 2% of exemption for additional taxes.

Bocky ,

And all that higher tax cost is passed directly on to tenants

calypsopub ,

Bingo. Most of these tax schemes will hurt the renter, not the landlord.

Riven ,
@Riven@lemmy.dbzer0.com avatar

At some point the taxes would be so high that nobody could afford to rent and the owners would lose money forcing them to sell. Which is fine.

Denjin ,

Logarithmic scale of increasing property tax rate

CallumWells ,

Not sure if you actually meant logarithmic or exponential. An exponential tax rate would mean that the more you own the next unit of value would be a lot more in tax, while a logarithmic tax rate would mean that the more you own the next unit of value would be a lot less in tax. See x^2^ versus log2(x) (or any logarithm base, really). The exponential (x^2^) would start slow and then increase fast, and the logarithmic one would start increasing fast and then go into increasing slowly.

www.desmos.com/calculator/7l1turktmc

Bocky ,

We already do this with a homestead exemption in Texas. Problem is, all the rent houses don’t qualify for the tax break, so the tax burden is passed on to the renter market / the tenants.

Alsephina ,

Yup. Housing is for people to live in, not for speculation.

darkpanda , in I need to achieve this stage, too

He’d get along well with Terrance Howard.

uis , in Average US presidential debate
jaybone ,

Soon we will all be speaking Russian.

uis ,

Not so soon. Only if Putin looses power and coalition of Pirate Party, Communist Party and maybe Russia of the future(if they will survive) gains it. And maybe 20-50 years to restore from Putin.

jaybone ,

Are you special?

uis ,

What?

jaybone ,

I’ll take that as a yes.

Binette ,

deleted_by_moderator

  • Loading...
  • Letstakealook , in I need to achieve this stage, too

    I really like this and will embrace it going forward. I have nothing to gain by engaging with nonsense.

    FartsWithAnAccent , in definitely accurate
    @FartsWithAnAccent@fedia.io avatar

    George still had to commute to work, didn't he?

    andrewrgross ,

    That’s the whole theme song. I don’t understand this meme.

    FartsWithAnAccent ,
    @FartsWithAnAccent@fedia.io avatar

    It happened regularly throughout the series too. I'd guess whoever made the meme hasn't watched the show or hasn't watched it in 30 years and were hazy on the details.

    lorty ,
    @lorty@lemmy.ml avatar

    Are you saying that, post pandemic, people don’t commute to have meetings online?

    FartsWithAnAccent , (edited )
    @FartsWithAnAccent@fedia.io avatar

    No, I'm referring specifically to the show The Jetsons: George did not work from home despite what the meme says.

    I am one of the people who commute to have meetings online btw, dumb as hell.

    driving_crooner ,
    @driving_crooner@lemmy.eco.br avatar

    Not the boss, just like in real life.

    grue , in definitely accurate

    Where’s my damn flying car?

    SnotFlickerman ,

    Fuck that, I’d rather have Penny’s Computer Book.

    https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/78fbcbf9-9559-4fdd-9f5d-b29c49aab332.jpeg

    *puts hand in pocket

    Oh wait.

    FartsWithAnAccent ,
    @FartsWithAnAccent@fedia.io avatar

    They exist but are stupid expensive.

    "The future is here, it's just not evenly distributed."

    -William Gibson

    bandwidthcrisis ,

    I told you to remember where you parked it.

    AFC1886VCC , in Average US presidential debate

    Biden should be the last time the Democrats put forward a senile old man as their presidential nominee. Even if he wins this election, there will be another one to fight in 4 years time and the fash might not lose again.

    corsicanguppy ,

    Da, comrade.

    jaybone ,

    It should be the last time they put a candidate that nobody wants. Remember 2016? They don’t.

    Asafum ,

    That’s not totally true, it’s just who the ownership class wants. They’re the only real people anyway, we’re all just labor.

    Asafum ,

    Old people primary voting: See if you can stop me choosing the next old man from your house! Ha!

    aaiding , in Average US presidential debate

    For more than a hundred centuries the Emperor has sat immobile on the Golden Throne of Earth. He is the Master of Mankind by the will of the gods and master of a million worlds by the might of his inexhaustible armies. He is a rotting carcass writhing invisibly with power from the Dark Age of Technology. He is the Carrion Lord of the Imperium, for whom a thousand souls die every day, for whom blood is drunk and flesh eaten. Human blood and human flesh – the stuff of which the Imperium is made.

    sirico , in I need to achieve this stage, too
    @sirico@feddit.uk avatar

    Wait that 5 is a float and hasn’t been declared!

    quafeinum ,

    Someone is surely gonna use it later

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • [email protected]
  • random
  • lifeLocal
  • goranko
  • All magazines