This breaks my heart man💔
▲ 59 r/GenZ

This breaks my heart man💔

it looks like it should be a black and white photo in a history textbook, not something that was captured a few days ago. These people and their opinions are only becoming more common in America, and it’s scary. Racism, sexism, transphobia just general bigotry is trending in America rn you can even see it on this sub(mostly sexism tho). And if you look at the mugshots of these people it looks like it’s mostly Gen Z doing this. This generation lowkey bringing this kind of stuff back is so disappointing, we’re cooked🤦

u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 4 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 8.1k r/GenZ

This guy singlehandley dispelled a century of capitalist propaganda about socialism in a year.

pretty based.

u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 16 hours ago
▲ 175 r/GenZ

Gen Z: what’s your honest opinion on America for its 250th birthday?

The American revolution was a huge development for the human rights of all people across the globe. The impact of revolutionary ideas like the consent to be governed and freedom of speech cannot be understated. The American system of republicanism has been adopted by nearly every country on earth. Going beyond the government, American culture is awesome and beloved by the whole world. The greatest musicians, athletes, and movies have mostly come from America. Not to mention it’s a beautiful country, in my opinion the most beautiful in the whole world. It has geographic diversity like no other. Also the people are super friendly and talkative, which for an introvert like me is kind of intimidating ngl but I’ve come to appreciate it and even miss it when I travel to other countries.

America is also a state ruled by an actual cabal of pedophiles, like some kind of absurd conspiracy theory your crazy uncle would tell you - but it’s all real. The leader they voted for to represent them as a nation was found civilly liable for rape in a court of law, and nobody cares. Not to mention that their foreign policy has been a disaster for the human race. We’ve all seen the American tax payer money used to fund an actual genocide essentially live-streamed to our phones, while Americans are currently enduring a cost of living crisis at home. The endless wars they fund/fight in the name of fighting against “socialism”(healthcare) or “terrorism”(oil) has caused millions of deaths, and ruined the lives of millions more. They damn near singlehandley caused the migration crisis facing the west today with their catastrophic foreign policy, they leave disaster after disaster where ever they go. And the dark history it took to get to this point is startling. We shouldn’t judge countries based off their past of course, but you can easily see how a history of native genocide, slavery, and a race based caste system still unfortunately affects the country and its people today.

All that is to say, it’s a mixed bag. I’m glad the American revolution happened, but America today is literally ran by a pedophile. Something terrible clearly happened in between those two things. I used to believe much of what I was told about America as a kid, that it was a land of freedom, opportunity, and the American dream. I still believe some of that, but that clearly isn’t the full story. I’ve seen a lot more of Gen Z become disillusioned with America as I have, so I wanted to ask what was this subreddits opinion.

u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 2 days ago
▲ 2 r/GenZ

Gen Z: what would you do if you lived in Omelas?

Imagine your perfect utopia, Omelas. A prosperous, beautiful city where every desire you have ever had is met. A place with endless delicacies to satiate you, infinite media to entertain you, and healthcare so advanced they cured death.

However, in a basement underneath the city, there lies an emaciated, terrified, chained up child. He lies in his own filth, crying in anguish for someone to come save him. People do visit him, but instead of saving him they simply stare at him as he screams, because they know all the joy and happiness of Omelas is dependent on the suffering and confusion of this child. And if you were to show any kindness to him, then the utopia would go away. So they say nothing as he screams, and just stare.

This is the concept of a famous short story. I read it recently and it got me wondering what other people would do if they lived in Omelas. Would you ignore the suffering of the child and just enjoy the endless pleasure of Omelas, or would you try to save him thus ending the utopia. For the sake of honesty, I would absolutely just leave him there and try to forget about him lol that’s a sacrifice I’m willing to make.

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u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 18 days ago

CMV: We should enserf the rich.

The problem the “tax the rich” people don’t see is that if you do try to make them pay their fair share, they will inevitably fuck off to a country that won’t.

This is why we should enserf them. In the medieval era, a serf was a peasant who was tied to their lords land, and had to work it for their master. They were forbidden from moving somewhere else, they were part of the lords manor along with the land.

We should turn the tables and tie the rich to the land. Forbid them from leaving and force them to ”work”(really just hang out in their house as other people work for them) the land and tax them fairly. Theyd be unable to leave so they cant escape the people’s will. Not only that but tie their assets to the land too, make them unable to set up their business in foreign countries.

Why shouldn’t we do this? The best argument is “muh human rights”, but these people are hardly even human. People like elon musk or donald trump are sexual deviants and genocidal maniacs who get their entertainment from abusing vulnerable people. If we don’t oppress them, then as we can see, they shall oppress us. So why shouldn’t we?

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u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 18 days ago
▲ 29 r/GenZ

Gen Z: Your bestfriend calls you up and says he committed a murder and needs help getting rid of the body, wyd in this situation?

Me personally, I'm not snitching on my bro but I'm also not hiding a fucking corpse for him. Id tell him good luck but you're on your own, no point in both of us going to jail...

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u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 20 days ago
▲ 7 r/GenZ

Gen Z what does socialism mean to you?

We often hear about how socialism is on the rise among Gen Z. But it means a lot of different things to different people, anything from more taxes to seizing the means of production. So what is your definition of socialism?

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u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 21 days ago

What’s up with r/whoathatsinteresting?

Everytime it pops up on my for you page its just videos of black people commiting crimes, and then insanely racist comments. is that just what the subreddit is for or is it being astroturfed?

reddit.com
u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 22 days ago

CMV: Slavery is legal and commonly practiced in the USA today. There is a loophole written in the 13th amendment that allows for slavery of prisoners

I saw a post recently discussing what country is worse, Qatar or America. Americans claimed Qatar was worse because Qatar uses slave labor.

“Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” - 13th amendment, Constitution of the United States of America, section 1

In simple English: “Slavery or forced labor is not allowed in the United States or any place it controls, except as a punishment for convicted criminals.”

True to the amendment, prisoners in the United States are often legally required to work under threat of solitary confinement, or in more humane prisons, loss of privileges such as visitations and phone calls. They are forced to work for little(often under a dollar an hour) or no pay https://legalclarity.org/do-prisoners-have-to-work-laws-pay-and-exemptions

An example of the work prisoners are forced to do at the local level is work on the mansions of governors, performing landscaping, cleaning, and serving food. https://www.truthdig.com/articles/at-least-seven-states-have-prison-inmates-working-in-governors-mansions-and-capitol-buildings

They are also often forced to work on “former” slave plantations, picking vegetables in sweltering heat. The prisoners claimed they witnessed men collapse of heat stroke and the disabled and elderly punished for refusing work.  This is the most disturbing thing I’ve seen so far in my research, it’s worth a read https://www.pbs.org/newshour/amp/nation/inmates-at-louisianas-angola-prison-sue-to-end-working-farm-lines-in-brutal-heat 

At the federal level, prisoners go through a program known as federal prison industries, where they are forced to manufacture goods such as furniture, textiles, and electronics https://www.bop.gov/about/agency/org_fpi.jsp

The 13th amendment was used as a loophole to re enslave African Americans after emancipation, where they were unfairly convicted of crimes such as “loitering” or “homelessness”, and forced to work in cotton fields.  This along with sharecropping was used well into the 1930-40s to enslave African Americans.

Currently the system still exists, the difference is that every race is freely enslaved, especially if they are poor. When you look at how widespread slavery is in the American legal system, it makes sense why they have such an incredibly high incarceration rate - they have the greatest number of prisoners in the world and ninth per capita. Even higher than countries they demonize as “un-free” like China, Russia, and Iran. It’s because they regularly enslave their own population for cheap labor.

CMV. How is forced prison labor under threat of solitary confinement not slavery? Even though the United States constitution indirectly calls it “slavery or involuntary servitude”.

also definitions of slavery from merriam Webster just so we’re all on the same page:

a: the practice or institution of holding people as chattel involuntarily and under threat of violence

b: the state of a person who is forced usually under threat of violence to labor for the profit of another

c: a situation or practice in which people are coerced to work under conditions that are exploitative

u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 22 days ago

Do you think Elon Musk is happy? As in does he enjoy his life?

I always imagined that rich people would be extremely happy and satisfied all the time, but the richest person in the world seems constantly upset and angry. Am I just imagining it or is he really that unhappy? How is that even possible when he’s the richest person in history?

reddit.com
u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 29 days ago

Why is William the conqueror more famous than Aethelstan?

I’m not a brit I just like British history, and it’s always shocking to me that even British people have no idea who aethelstan is, even though he’s the founder of the country and essentially saved it from being a danish territory. Yet they know all about William the conqueror, even though he never founded anything just took something that someone already made. If anything he seems like a villian in a British history, especially with how he treated the Anglo saxons after the invasions. So why is he so famous among british people but not the guy who actually founded their country?

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u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 30 days ago
▲ 1 r/rant

21 year old virgin

how weird is it to be a 21 year old virgin?? I feel like such a loser. I heard gen z is the most sexless generation so is it more common with us?

also im worried if i did try to date, what girls would think. would they think im a loser?

reddit.com
u/Morales_Sheila8478 — 1 month ago