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> The person that cooks breakfast for the truck driver ...the truck driver can make breakfast at home. > As is the IT worker that works on a helpdesk for the
by EdwardDiego 5y ago
> The person that cooks breakfast for the truck driver
...the truck driver can make breakfast at home.
> As is the IT worker that works on a helpdesk for the credit card processor that service the restaurant that truck driver above stops at every morning
The truck driver probably shouldn't during a pandemic.
> Government just pulling out people they claim are "not essential"
Again, if you have actual evidence of this, I'll read it man, but otherwise I've got no time for your anarchocapitalist rants.
- abduhl 5y agoYou're right of course, it's the lazy lower class that is causing the supply chain issues. If only the truck driver would make his own breakfast at 4AM so he can be at the yard by 4:30AM so that he can work 14 hours (because, as we've seen in the past week, the trucking industry isn't bursting with employees) and then be home by 7PM. Should he cook his own lunch too? Maybe he can wake up at 3:30AM for that. What about his dinner? Maybe he can wake up at 3AM. Can he read his kids bedtime stories? Maybe he can wake up at 2:30AM so that he has time at the end of the day. After all, he has been deemed essential.
- EdwardDiego 5y ago> make his own breakfast at 4AM so he can be at the yard by 4:30AM So, what time of day was he previously stopping at a diner for breakfast? And how long did that catered breakfast take? Longer than a bowl of cereal and two bits of toast? > Should he cook his own lunch too? Who the hell cooks lunch? And if it takes you 30 minutes to make sandwiches and grab a piece of fruit, I feel for you. Kudos though, that was an amazing linked list of reductio ad absurdum fallacies. Have you considered going into media relations for a political party?