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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 11th, 2023

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  • I just assumed you meant you had separate outside shoes and indoor shoes since you said “they aren’t getting dirty” in your original comment.

    If you’re walking around your house with shoes you walk around outside in the yes, they are getting dirty. Even if you just use them to walk from your front door to your car and your car to your office.

    I can’t imagine walking around in my house in my shoes that I go to my office in, they get dirty enough without doing that.

    Not saying you should change what you’re used to, just saying that’s definitely not the norm from where I live and can’t imagine a situation where that wouldn’t result in daily floor cleaning.




  • I think it’s more a case of needing to be idiot proof and provide the correct answer every time. Some people using it may have been trained but they also may be absolutely useless at using technology. Google may be simple but it doesn’t give you exactly what you’re looking for and all the relevant information on the first attempt.









  • Personally I think it’s all bullshit. We should be able to write off so much shit as regular people but can’t.

    Sure, maybe I make $60,000 a year, but I also spend $5000 in gas to commute to work, $4000 a year in car payments for a vehicle that I primarily use to commute to work, $2000 a year in insurance for said vehicle, and maybe $1000 a year for repairs for said vehicle.

    Who’s going to let me write off $12,000 a year for the privilege of getting to my job?




  • I mean, most pets are a luxury but not all, depending on how you define pet.

    Many service dogs and emotional support animals are absolutely necessary for physical and mental health, but then you could also define those as not necessarily being “pets” but rather “tools” for healthcare. Anything where the human is not dependent on the animal is definitely a luxury though and not necessary in the slightest.



  • I really don’t understand why there is anyone against universal health insurance in the states.

    Pretty much everyone is guaranteed to get major hospital bills at some point in their life. They are paying massive fees to insurance companies to line their pockets instead of hospitals to provide better service.

    Sure, taxes will go up a bit to cover it, but what you’ll pay in taxes over your lifetime is going to be no where near what you pay in insurance and healthcare procedures.

    I pay $0 annually for insurance, and I can walk in to see my doctor at any moment to consult on something for $0, and if something needs to happen I can get blood work and X-rays for $0, then go to the hospital for surgery for $0 (maybe a $5 parking pass).