RedClouds

Fantastic quote. Love it. But I just want to know what that aesthetic is called so that I can go find more images like that.

Based of course

I'm sure your cherry-picked website can find all those people who were picked up by unmarked vehicles during the chaos of 2020.

https://www.npr.org/2020/07/17/892277592/federal-officers-use-unmarked-vehicles-to-grab-protesters-in-portland

Some transparency they have...

Ah yes, just proof positive that if you are any mainstream news media, you have to be influenced by the government.

No media attention for independents. Can't criticize Gaza. Can't criticize Biden.

At this point, I don't know if I can trust a media company that actually makes money. Very sad.

It's amazing when you listen to what the people want, you don't have to violently beat them.

I'm always suspicious of these tech farms because it costs a lot of electricity to run those LEDs to produce the amount of energy needed for food.

In America, these would just be used to make more corn that would be used to create biofuels that would be used to run the generators that would be used to run the LEDs. The whole goddamn thing would run at a loss, but a lot of people would make a lot of money in the meantime.

Oops got mad at capitalism again haha.

Anyway...

It does seem like they're doing it the right way. Producing foods that they can't normally produce year-round or producing foods that They can't produce much of normally.

They also talked about using it for starter plants which is a good idea. And I'm sure experiments are much better in a consistent environment like that.

Woop woop!

All good comrade, it's so hard to tell online haha. I figured it could have been (mostly) a joke.

I might peddle for donations once I work up the courage. Until then it's on my mom's credit card lol.

Absolutely no disrespect intended because anyone doing work like this is my comrade, but is this a joke?

I'd be cautious of trusting that things last a long time on here if the above quote is real.

Otherwise, if needed, I'm sure someone on here (unfortunettely not me atm, I don't have the time, but in the future for sure, yes) could help with costs and maintenance.

Ehhhhh, kinda.

Some credit card companies make their information more public.

Almost all across the board take on-time payment history as their largest contributing factor of the credit score, 35% according to my report. This means that any missed payments on anything will dramatically reduce your credit score. These hits on your score last, I believe, five years.

Next, at 30%, is only utilizing a small amount of your total credit. Now in such a case, you can get a very low amount of credit and use very little of it. This is fine. But if you're going to use your credit card for actual things, which takes advantage of getting points and bonuses and yada yada, then you need a lot of credit. As someone with a $15,000 limit on one credit card, I am able to keep my credit usage by percentage very low.

Next, add only 15% of your credit score, which is still big, but not as big as the others, is credit age. 0-2 years is only the starting place. Your credit age is average between three and seven years and it only becomes good when it's over seven years. You can only achieve an excellent in this category with 25 or more years of continuous credit usage. This is by far the absolute hardest part of your credit score to increase. The best way to have a good credit score at a young age like in your 20s is if your parents opened one with you and put you on their good credit score when you were in your teens. This can be very dangerous for people who don't have enough money to pay off their card every month and can spiral you into debt really fast.

Having $50,000 or more in credit limit is optimal for the highest credit scores. Considering they do income checks when you apply for a credit card, you absolutely will not have a high credit limit on any one card unless you make a lot of money.

Next and the smallest amount of effect on your credit score is new accounts and recent inquieries. This means you can't go get a bunch of new credit cards all at once, or else your credit score will tank. And if you buy two cars and a house in one year, you should wait a good three years before applying for anything else, less you hit your credit score.

Sorry for the brain dump. I had experience with this as a liberal and learned a lot about it. Just the high credit limit, old credit age, and low utilization requirements, means that basically anybody who is poor is going to have a hard time getting high credit.

Mistakes at least do go off your credit history. I actually had defaulted on a loan when I was younger and really fucked things up and my credit score was garbage. But now it is routinely over 800 when I check it, and it's been over 850 when companies have checked it. I got my morgage at 2.4%... Good credit is cheap to maintain once you have some money... But not impossible if you have less. Just really hard.

Yogthos answer is great, To add more context, and be a bit more negative... the credit score effectively incentivises spending a lot of money and taking out a lot of loans, and by taking out a lot of money and by paying them off, you get better credit, which means only the people who can take on big loans and pay them off get better credit. Basically only rich people have good credit, which means basically only rich people can buy houses and cars and things like that. It perpetuates a cycle for the rich getting richer and the poor staying poor.

Remember, in America, houses are an investment. You can use them to collect rent and, in general, line should go up, so your investment will gain in value over time on average.

I am a totally real person who actually has bought land in China and knows that the government is extremely authoritarian.

And it's against the rules to lie in the internet and you can trust everyone for what they say... Certainly there isn't any evidence of people lying on the internet...

Thick skulls indeed...

Go spread your fake conspiracy theory somewhere else, you fucking fascist. People here aren't gonna buy your bullshit lies.

You don't own the land underneath your feet in America, But in China, at least the land is owned collectively.

Oh, that's right. In actuality, the government doesn't own the land in China. The people do. The government just manages it for the people. So, in essence, every single person in China actually owns a part of the land they stand on. How interesting. Socialism is a very interesting system, isn't it? And considering 94% of people own a home in China, I think their reputation for land ownership is significantly outpacing the United States reputation for land ownership.

But as a totally real person who actually bought land in China, you already know these facts, don't you?

If americans own their land, what are taxes for?

Ahhh americans, can't get through their thick skulls.