hotcouchguy

Can't wait to see what they do with the "stabbed in the back" narrative

Goodest

Look, Biden just had a cold, and was tired that day, and I don't even care that he can't finish a sentence, and also the debate wasn't even that bad.

Kettle logic.

This is seriously one of my pet theories: apparently lead is sequestered in the bones, so it would make sense that once someone hits a certain age and bone density starts dropping, that decades of lead exposure starts re-entering the bloodstream.

Boomer question, but how do you drop your car off for an oil change or whatever without a key?

At the rate Biden is adopting Trump policy, he'll purge them himself anyway

Bro how do you get jet lag on a 2 hour private flight? You didn't even leave the time zone. I know people with longer commutes

Turning the big racism dial, and uh, you know the thing

Ok, that's starting to make sense. Still not sure about it, but I feel like I'm understanding it at least a little better. Definitely interested to read the book now, thanks for all the info

This could make some sense in aggregate, but doesn't make any sense on a micro level. How does, say, a fast food franchise receive the super-profits? And why is the restaurant hiring people that lose them money? If it's motivated by a need for sales, and the sales are "worth it" economically, meaning enough to cover labor and other costs plus profit, isn't that just describing surplus value?

This is interesting but I'm extremely skeptical. If all workers are paid more than the value they produce, why do business hire anyone? And if all business in the core are inherently unprofitable, what is the mechanism that keeps them afloat?

Campaign is going well when you have to keep insisting you aren't dropping out and are still mentally competent