KhanCipher

joined 5 years ago
[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 7 points 4 days ago

In my experience just from working in a walmart in the middle of nowhere ohio, it's usually people well into their 50/60s+ (old people), and the reason why they're overzealous is that they hate watching people steal when they've worked hard just to get where they're at.

Younger people I've found to while have some brainworms about shoplifting, are pretty open to hearing from me that it's a drop in the bucket to corporate finances.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 2 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

To recharge the vehicle's battery, you will need to plug it into an electrical receptacle. You will need to pay for the electricity used to charge the battery. This is less expensive than refueling an ICE vehicle.

I sure hope every home is built with a garage, and/or has actual infrastructure built out for that to be viable... oh right, it's not like that (I live in this little thing that everyone loves to conveniently fucking forget about, rural america), and I certainly don't have any faith that it would even come anywhere close to that in within the next several decades.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 3 points 2 weeks ago

Pillar of the community, Sir Bearington, holds a press conference addressing the accusations made against him.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 1 points 3 weeks ago

I'd like to be understanding of the position these people would be in

From what I know, journalism doesn't exactly pay very well on average, and the highest paid journalists work for the AP, which isn't exactly that high compared to other fields. So with that being said, if the average journalist really wants to keep working in journalism, and not have to make a career change in the middle of their life, then they're going to have to buy into the system outright. So more often than not most of the people that go into it that are passionate about being a journalist probably just get beat down by it all, and figure that keeping your head down and trying to survive like everyone else is the most honorable thing to do.

It also doesn't exactly help that a portion of western journalists are either CIA mouth pieces (knowing and unknowing), current CIA agents, or are ex-CIA.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 8 points 3 weeks ago

Okay, so this is explainable by pointing out that there's two types of officers in any military. The first one is one that thinks they know what ready looks like, and nothing else. This first one is easy to fool when it comes to equipment checks, but will do stupid shit like wondering why there's oil stains in the mechanic bay. The second one actually knows what ready means for equipment, is the complete opposite of the first guy, and knows exactly why there's oil stains in the mechanic bay.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 4 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago)

yeah in the current climate "gun control" is a non-starter.

And even then it shouldn't even be on or even near the table until after the revolution happens, because historically in the US, gun control has, and always will be about keeping guns out of the hands of non-whites.

Like seriously I keep wondering if anyone actually knows the history of gun control here in the states with how often it keeps being brought up "why don't they just ban guns already".

Of course this is without getting into the logistical nightmare a realistic comprehensive gun control would even look like in the US.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 9 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) (1 children)

The Christmas stuff is consuming the entire lawn and garden section already here, while the Halloween stuff is contained to just the 5 small vertical aisles at the front of homelines, and the single "seasonal" aisle in grocery.

Thank god I work ON Maintenance, where I don't have to deal with that stocking shit. The maintenance team here has to deal with a whole list of other problems, like why is every other department able to get everything they need while we have to fight tooth and nail just to get the basic supplies so we can run our floor scrubbers.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 12 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago)

No it is never fine, Christmas must be forcibly returned to its original borders of December, and Santa must promise that he will never commit any acts of unprovoked aggression on the territories of November, October, and September.

Though the only good Christmas song is Christmas at Ground Zero by Weird Al.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 16 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

That's horrible.

 

Context: The warlmart I work at has begin putting out the christmas stuff a couple days ago.

The war on Christmas will not end until it has been forced to retreat back to december, and stays there!

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 4 points 4 weeks ago

GM for sure.

Stellantis probably wouldn't pull that card, maybe one of their managers of the us brands maybe, but Stellantis themselves wouldn't.

Ford kinda has their small car maker in Mazda, so I don't think they'd pull that card, but I wouldn't be surprised if they did.

GM is so thoroughly still american that they would absolutely do that.

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 20 points 1 month ago

I'm not celebrating, it was almost 9/11, and that was a national tragedy. Who does Charley Kirk think he is when he decided to make it about himself on the day of our national tragedy no less.

We're supposed to be never forgetting the tragedy that we as a nation faced...

[–] KhanCipher@hexbear.net 4 points 1 month ago

Mike Pence/Kamala Harris, no I won't explain.

 

I'm in a restaurant, just got off work, trying to eat my "end of work week breakfast". Meanwhile some old fucks are talking shit about poor people and people on welfare half way across the room, and good fucking lord it's pissing me off.

Good god I have to deal with co-workers shitting where they eat, why can't I get some fucking reprieve away from work...

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