| ▲ | chneu 13 hours ago | |
Americans overwhelmingly believe they are "not yet millionaires" and also victims at the same time. This manifests as policy that harms most Americans while benefiting the rich/elite. Americans idolize the rich/celebrity while also claiming to be victimized by them. Its so weird. "When I'm rich I want these privileges." Americans also overwhelmingly misrepresent themselves as better as they are in regards to a variety of social stances. Animal rights, trans rights, race in general, the environment, homelessness, China/foreigners, etc. Americans say they support causes but their actions are the opposite, because "in my circumstance" excuses. There is always an excuse. My saying this will really piss off a lot of Americans who misrepresent themselves. Thats why we hate having conversations about it, it means we have to be honest and that really upsets a lot of Americans. A lot of Americans also will take a "Okay sure but I'm a victim" stance. Call em out and see how quickly an american claims businesses, politicians, or something else is the bigger issue. No accountability for the outcome of our actions. It's just a bunch of dishonesty | ||