When I was there I felt like a medieval adventurer because I could just find a market stall and pay for a meal with one coin
How liberating that must feel, that food is cheap and plentiful that you don't have to worry about something that's a human right. I joked about it
up there, but things are so dysfunctional in the imperial core that being food secure is a sign of having wealth, total peasant shit.Not China, but Japan felt this way to me too. I knew other Americans when I lived there who would insist that we eat at the Chilis on base, when we could go to just about any Japanese restaurant and get better food for half the price.
if you took an arrow to the knee would you get healthcare for free?
but at what cost?
$1.80
unlimited beef noodle soup on the first world
now this is the kind of rhetoric that wins hearts and minds
Well it says it right there silly the cost is 1.80$
There's a line on the very first episode of the 1990s X-Men cartoon, where Jubilation Lee accidentally blows up an arcade game booth and the owner gets mad.
"Do you have any idea how much that game costs?!"
"Yeah, a quarter."
Great Satanians can't even buy McDonald's shittiest borger for $1.80 anymore
Food is supposed to be a luxury item, sweetie
buys same t shirt for 20$ and the cheapest most unhealthy meal is $6 minimum
You can pry my $25 4-pack of plain black costco t-shirts from my cold, dead hands.
I found this brainrot in the comments:
CW: Ableist slur
"Advocating for camps for fascists"
Oh boy another anime avatar cointoss of potential comrade or fascist.
In this case, an anime avatar Stonetoss
Amazon.com, Inc. has a list of I believe 12 or 13 core tenets that they refer to as "Leadership Principles". These tenets are supposed to permeate company culture and impact every decision made. Their hiring process vets candidates based on these tenets. One of the central tenets is Frugality. Amazon.com, Inc. is a company with a $2T market cap. It is the 5th largest company in the world by market cap. Are you, Mr. Los Angeles Times, saying that Big Business is wrong?
I love the irony of a company who's most well known service is an ecommerce site that tries to manipulate people into impulse buying and overconsuming having "frugality" as one of it's leadership principles. It's up there with the Bezos Post using "Democracy dies in darkness" as a slogan or Google using "don't be evil" as their motto.
"Allow me to explain:
"-Mr. Los Angeles Times
So what the fuck is the cost according to this scratched liberal?
Only Westoids could see cheap food and turn it into a bad thing
BUT AT WHAT COST!
$1.80
