Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 18 Jun 2019, 10:45am
Nice lightning rod.
If Music Could Talk
Late stage capitalism
Page 8 of 36
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 18 Jun 2019, 11:54am
Okay, god, time to prove us atheists to be morons.
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 27 Jun 2019, 6:27pm
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 03 Aug 2019, 12:31pm
https://www.dwr.com/outdoor-umbrellas/m ... DgQAvD_BwE
Going to a sports car race tomorrow and was looking for inexpensive sun shade options for my daughter and this popped up. How in the hell could this be worth $999.99? This website is like IKEA for the idle rich...
Going to a sports car race tomorrow and was looking for inexpensive sun shade options for my daughter and this popped up. How in the hell could this be worth $999.99? This website is like IKEA for the idle rich...
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 03 Aug 2019, 12:43pm
WestwayKid wrote: ↑03 Aug 2019, 12:31pmhttps://www.dwr.com/outdoor-umbrellas/m ... DgQAvD_BwE
Going to a sports car race tomorrow and was looking for inexpensive sun shade options for my daughter and this popped up. How in the hell could this be worth $999.99? This website is like IKEA for the idle rich...
Stand sold separately.
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 03 Aug 2019, 2:25pm
Of course it is.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑03 Aug 2019, 12:43pmWestwayKid wrote: ↑03 Aug 2019, 12:31pmhttps://www.dwr.com/outdoor-umbrellas/m ... DgQAvD_BwE
Going to a sports car race tomorrow and was looking for inexpensive sun shade options for my daughter and this popped up. How in the hell could this be worth $999.99? This website is like IKEA for the idle rich...Stand sold separately.
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 28 Aug 2019, 6:35pm
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 28 Aug 2019, 6:59pm
The revolution cannot came fast enough...
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 29 Aug 2019, 9:23am
Because I know how much you all love Frasier:
"This sounds like a Frasier plotline. He would hold a fancy dinner party to organize opposition to the park and discover that Eddie is the barking ringleader."
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 29 Aug 2019, 9:33am
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 03 Oct 2019, 8:07am
https://www.zumper.com/apartment-buildi ... n-diego-ca
This shed could be yours for only $1,050 per month...which is roughly my mortgage on a 3 bedroom ranch in suburban Milwaukee.
This shed could be yours for only $1,050 per month...which is roughly my mortgage on a 3 bedroom ranch in suburban Milwaukee.
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 03 Oct 2019, 8:25am
Yeah, but the water is included, which is pretty sweet.WestwayKid wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 8:07amhttps://www.zumper.com/apartment-buildi ... n-diego-ca
This shed could be yours for only $1,050 per month...which is roughly my mortgage on a 3 bedroom ranch in suburban Milwaukee.
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 03 Oct 2019, 9:31am
It's actually pretty cool how they crammed so much into a shed. I've always been a little intrigued by the tiny house thing. I don't think I'd ever want to live in one - I have too much stuff, but I like looking at them for some reason.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 8:25amYeah, but the water is included, which is pretty sweet.WestwayKid wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 8:07amhttps://www.zumper.com/apartment-buildi ... n-diego-ca
This shed could be yours for only $1,050 per month...which is roughly my mortgage on a 3 bedroom ranch in suburban Milwaukee.
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 03 Oct 2019, 9:54am
Certainly not to justify the price for that tiny space, but we've internalized a "need" for more and more space over the decades. Those original Levittown houses in the late 40s, early 50s were tiny mouse houses, but people raised families in them. But it is tied in with the notion of our primary identities as consumers. Consumers acquire stuff and keep on acquiring stuff, and need a place for that. Before that ideological/psychological transformation in the post-war period, that level of acquisition was reserved for the elite, and so most of us didn't need that much. We're all on the treadmill and we're making it go faster.WestwayKid wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 9:31amIt's actually pretty cool how they crammed so much into a shed. I've always been a little intrigued by the tiny house thing. I don't think I'd ever want to live in one - I have too much stuff, but I like looking at them for some reason.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 8:25amYeah, but the water is included, which is pretty sweet.WestwayKid wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 8:07amhttps://www.zumper.com/apartment-buildi ... n-diego-ca
This shed could be yours for only $1,050 per month...which is roughly my mortgage on a 3 bedroom ranch in suburban Milwaukee.
Re: Late stage capitalism
Posted: 03 Oct 2019, 11:10am
We live in 850 square feet which is the biggest place I've lived in 10 years. New York City cured me of hoarding any stuff.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 9:54amCertainly not to justify the price for that tiny space, but we've internalized a "need" for more and more space over the decades. Those original Levittown houses in the late 40s, early 50s were tiny mouse houses, but people raised families in them. But it is tied in with the notion of our primary identities as consumers. Consumers acquire stuff and keep on acquiring stuff, and need a place for that. Before that ideological/psychological transformation in the post-war period, that level of acquisition was reserved for the elite, and so most of us didn't need that much. We're all on the treadmill and we're making it go faster.WestwayKid wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 9:31amIt's actually pretty cool how they crammed so much into a shed. I've always been a little intrigued by the tiny house thing. I don't think I'd ever want to live in one - I have too much stuff, but I like looking at them for some reason.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 8:25amYeah, but the water is included, which is pretty sweet.WestwayKid wrote: ↑03 Oct 2019, 8:07amhttps://www.zumper.com/apartment-buildi ... n-diego-ca
This shed could be yours for only $1,050 per month...which is roughly my mortgage on a 3 bedroom ranch in suburban Milwaukee.