Gregory's Server
 17 comments
 @Some_Emo_Chick  @Some_Emo_Chick "I did everything that was asked of me, I did what I was told, and I got nothing?!" The American State is not your friend, and nor is the Rich Man (becoming one and the same now...)  @utbluegirl @utbluegirl @Some_Emo_Chick Iβm okay with that kind of class traitor actually. @Some_Emo_Chick @mark @Some_Emo_Chick I think about THIS a lot, because I used to work for very wealthy people, and I cannot begin to frame how miserable and even scared a lot of them were. They might not be getting the thickly-smeared end of the stick, but the whole stick seems to be coated in a nonzero layer of shit. People with more wealth than ten lifetime careers generate, choosing to chase *more money* rather than anything else with their lives, are already sick. Society not only permits but hails this?  @Some_Emo_Chick The guy *might* not get the reward: it's only given after a conviction, not an arrest. Which makes sense. Offering a reward for an arrest creates the perverse incentive to turn in any random person. @adamrice @Some_Emo_Chick yeah do we have any reason at this point to think the mcd employee won't get the 60k, assuming there's a conviction, which seems highly likely. Genuinely curious.   @Some_Emo_Chick alt text: Dude ices a CEO, becomes living symbol of the lower class struggles against corporate greed  JerseyDonut: @Some_Emo_Chick just wait till the flash mob of cosplayers starts showing up at shareholder meetings. Itβd be near impossible to tell who did something for certain if one of those went rouge. |
@Some_Emo_Chick A dark-themed Twitter post by user "JerseyDonut" recounts a satirical story. It describes a minimum wage worker who reports a CEO's murder, expecting a reward, but is then disregarded by authorities. The post concludes by calling the situation an unscriptable level of social commentary.
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