"I don't share my Netflix login anymore" is a fascinating signifier of Millennial maturity. I couldn't care less about one's choices in this regard, but deciding to privilege a personal payment to a big corporation over the needs of possibly poorer acquaintances is interesting.
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Replying to @MoustacheClubUS
Two times I've heard this & reason is sharer got burned - someone changed password & email on them or sharer used same password elsewhere. Shifts generational excoriation narrative to those who undermine collective effort with self interested exploitation.
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Replying to @MrFengi
Yes indeed, loads of self interested behavior throughout human history but the shift to living brands surely can't be helping matters
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Replying to @MoustacheClubUS @MrFengi
I've been ripped off a variety of times when it came to sharing stuff, but I won't stop. I remember an old oddball econ prof saying one instance of social security/disability fraud was enough to shut that program down
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Replying to @MoustacheClubUS @MrFengi
Harder to stay collectively minded when it's just you, personally, but so be it. They can have my coat and the cloak too if need be
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Replying to @MoustacheClubUS
I loathe tragedy of the commons myth & taught by Black Lung Association's anti-TB efforts that whether someone changes their "bad" behavior is irrelevant to collective good. But for me this example is more betraying comrades, undermining a practice with boss behavior.
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Replying to @MrFengi @MoustacheClubUS
However: my personal bias is colored by how, in my own experience, those who have taken advantage where at or above my status level. I lend on the presumption of no return and theft & grifting is a symptom of capitalism and any practice in opposition should accept the risk.
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Replying to @MrFengi @MoustacheClubUS
In short, my view is distorted by the trust fund kid being the only person I met who always took every advantage including selling things people loaned them, while less fortunate pals went so far rarely if ever because why spoil things unless absolutely necessary?
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Replying to @MrFengi
The rich feel entitled to everything. I'm very skittish around them -- they're not easy to truly befriend, because people are commodities
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I don't want to be unkind to anyone, but I know how that kind of upbringing acculturates / socializes a person and that will surely not be good for the lesser sorts in their orbit
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