Millennials Say They'd Prefer Venezuela's Food Lines Over America's Income Inequality

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
Horowitz then asks the interviewees, all of whom no doubt are "still feeling the Bern," if they think that we should model ourselves on another country that promises "income equality": Venezuela, which, he explains, is in the midst of an economic death spiral to the point where it is experiencing dire food shortages and frequent violence between citizens and police forces. Despite the hellish reality of Venezuela’s failed socialist state, all of his interviewees still thought Venezuela’s day-long food lines would be preferable to the United States’ selfish, "undignified" capitalistic system.

“Even though there’s some downside, there’s some violence there and some food lines," Horowitz says to bandana guy, "but still everyone has to do the same thing — they wait in line equally."

Though the young man appears to be quite knowledgeable about Venezuela, nodding and agreeing with Horowitz' description of its crisis situation, he still agrees with Horowitz that it’s better to "wait in line equally."

"That is, I think, a fair system," says Horowitz.

"I agree," says bandana guy emphatically.

Interviewee after interviewee agrees that modeling ourselves after Venezuela is a great idea because America is just too unfair and "undignified."

"If you gotta wait in line for stuff, we should all wait in line together," says Horowitz.

"Right," says one student. "Essentially," says another.


WATCH: 'Woke' Millennials Hilariously Say They'd Prefer Venezuela's Food Lines Over America's Income Inequality
 

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
Horowitz then asks the interviewees, all of whom no doubt are "still feeling the Bern," if they think that we should model ourselves on another country that promises "income equality": Venezuela, which, he explains, is in the midst of an economic death spiral to the point where it is experiencing dire food shortages and frequent violence between citizens and police forces. Despite the hellish reality of Venezuela’s failed socialist state, all of his interviewees still thought Venezuela’s day-long food lines would be preferable to the United States’ selfish, "undignified" capitalistic system.

“Even though there’s some downside, there’s some violence there and some food lines," Horowitz says to bandana guy, "but still everyone has to do the same thing — they wait in line equally."

Though the young man appears to be quite knowledgeable about Venezuela, nodding and agreeing with Horowitz' description of its crisis situation, he still agrees with Horowitz that it’s better to "wait in line equally."

"That is, I think, a fair system," says Horowitz.

"I agree," says bandana guy emphatically.

Interviewee after interviewee agrees that modeling ourselves after Venezuela is a great idea because America is just too unfair and "undignified."

"If you gotta wait in line for stuff, we should all wait in line together," says Horowitz.

"Right," says one student. "Essentially," says another.


WATCH: 'Woke' Millennials Hilariously Say They'd Prefer Venezuela's Food Lines Over America's Income Inequality

So says a simple sonofabitch who has never stood in a food line.
But I suppose that is how simple the poor misguided Brainwashed a-wipes feel
Send them to Venezuela for a while and let the see how they like it.



P.S. I wonder if this stupid moron knows that standing in a food line is sometimes fruitless and the food runs out before youget to take your turn.
 

HeavyChevy75

Podunk FL
I think every single one of them should be sent there for 6 months. Let them experience it first hand. Not the watered down version that the media presents but in your face for 6 months. Take away cell phone and all the modern luxuries since in a socialism environment everyone is equal.
 

mAlice

professional daydreamer
I think every single one of them should be sent there for 6 months. Let them experience it first hand. Not the watered down version that the media presents but in your face for 6 months. Take away cell phone and all the modern luxuries since in a socialism environment everyone is equal.

I think they should be sent, and never allowed to return.
 

b23hqb

Well-Known Member
PREMO Member
Let them forsake everything they have here, and go and join the rank and file in Venezuela. They'll have nothing to lose there, right?

This will happen when all the Hollywoods and other elites here uphold their promise to leave the US once Trump was elected. We can only hope, but I won't hold my breath
 

PeoplesElbow

Well-Known Member
That is the thing, not everybody stands in line for food, just a whole lot of people. So many stand in line that it seems like everybody does, but places like this do have a ruling class that you can bet your ass do not stand in food lines.
 

This_person

Well-Known Member
Like anything else, they are young, stupid, and know not of which they speak.

If that is really better to them, they'd go there. If communism was really better to them, they'd create massive communes in the west/mid-west and live that life.

They don't. Because they are young, stupid, and know not of which they speak. These are highly achievable goals, that are simple idealized theories in their brains. Exposre to life helps people understand this is not how to live.
 

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron
Like anything else, they are young, stupid, and know not of which they speak.

If that is really better to them, they'd go there. If communism was really better to them, they'd create massive communes in the west/mid-west and live that life.

They don't. Because they are young, stupid, and know not of which they speak. These are highly achievable goals, that are simple idealized theories in their brains. Exposre to life helps people understand this is not how to live.

This ^^^ They say that because they've never actually lived under fascism or Communism. Send them over to North Korea for a spell, see if they don't change their mind.
 

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
That is the thing, not everybody stands in line for food, just a whole lot of people. So many stand in line that it seems like everybody does, but places like this do have a ruling class that you can bet your ass do not stand in food lines.

I don't know who these people think they are fooling.
The only food line most of them has stood in is the one at the buffet in their country club.
Anyone who says they would rather stand in a Venezuelan food line than live in an America where everyone does not have equal finances is a retard.
 

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
This ^^^ They say that because they've never actually lived under fascism or Communism. Send them over to North Korea for a spell, see if they don't change their mind.

Well: At least that would get them off their cell phones and the internet for a while.
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
Progressives Believe

Equal Outcomes [everyone gets a trophy]

not

Equal Opportunity [oops you might fail]
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
In Venezuela, they were teachers and doctors. To buy food, they became prostitutes.

Dayana, a 30-year-old mother of four, nursed a beer as she watched potential clients walk down the dirt road that runs in front of wooden shacks, bars and bordellos. Dressed for work in brightly-colored spandex, Dayana said she used to be the manager of a food-processing plant on the outskirts of Caracas.

But that job disappeared after the government seized the factory and “looted it,” she said.

Seven months ago, struggling to put food on the table, she came to Colombia looking for work. Without an employment permit, she found herself working as a prostitute in the capital, Bogotá. While the money was better there, she eventually moved to Arauca, a cattle town of 260,000 people along the border with Venezuela, because it was easier to send food back to her children in Caracas.

The previous night, her sister had traveled by bus for 18 hours from Caracas to pick up a bundle of groceries that Dayana had purchased — pasta, tuna, rice, cooking oil — and then immediately jumped on a bus back home.

“If you had told me four years ago that I would be here, doing this, I wouldn’t have believed you,” said Dayana, who asked that her last name not be used. “But we’ve gone from crisis to crisis to crisis, and now look where we are.”

Dayana said that on a good night she makes the equivalent of $50 to $100 dollars, selling her services 20 minutes at a time.

“Prostitution obviously isn’t a good job,” she said. “But I’m thankful for it, because it’s allowing me to buy food and support my family.”

Read more here: http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nat...venezuela/article174808061.html#storylink=cpy


that other JOB available .....
 
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