> You can't choose to attend an $80,000 per year private liberal arts school and then complain you have too much student debt 1. This assumes that everyone wen

> You can't choose to attend an $80,000 per year private liberal arts school and then complain you have too much student debt 1. This assumes that everyone went to a private liberal arts college, which isn't true. 2. Historically a degree wasn't as necessary because employers actually provided growth potential and entry-level positions to people. Those aren't options for millennials. That kind of forces people to get degrees to have any chance of economic growth. > You can't move to the most expensive place in the country with no money and a low paying job and then complain it's too expensive If those are the only regions of the country experiencing economic growth, then what else are they supposed to do? Work in Dollar General in a city of 12,000 people their whole life? > You can't regularly use convenient and artificially cheap gig-economy services (like Uber and Instacart) and then complain when their business model doesn't support giving you a $150,000 a year job People will always use the cheapest or most efficient option when it comes to purchasing services or items. It's not their fault that such services are legal, it's the government's. > You can't demand free speech protection and then violently oppress viewpoints you disagree with. I agree with you here. The internet has made it so that those who complain the most are perceived to be the majority when they're not.