The New York Times ever being perceived as progressive is the biggest scam ever.

You're viewing a single thread.

253 comments

Angry rich kids jacked up on radical, nihilistic philosophies can cause a lot of harm, not least to the working-class folks whose interests they pretend to champion.
Or angry, greedy rich people jacked up on conservatism.
I was hoping it was going to be a satire OpEd, but nope. Mangione is just a disaffected radical rich kid he compares to Bin Laden and other terrorists who came from well-off families. The writer stops at Thompson’s early normal life and completely disregards the health insurance industry’s problems, which Thompson’s company was a major contributor, claims people are mostly happy with their insurance while the study has no “would you prefer to pay less and get the same service for single-payer care” option. It’s basically “do you like your expensive care you have little/no choice about?”
Dude wrote an anti-populist article to be inflammatory and told people to shut up because they like their insurance overlords.
- told people to shut up because they like their insurance overlords.
  Idiots keep answering these surveys like bootlickers than wonder why owners change nothing.
  So they are able to use sample 20k to justify police for 300m people.
  If you ever answer surveys like these, don't be a dumb ass. This is a class war, act like it.
  
  When the only questions to surveys are:
  Do you prefer:
  A horse kick to the nuts
  Stabbed in the eye with a hot poker
  You can say: 72% of people prefer being kicked in the nuts by a horse.
  There is no “I’d rather have chicken” option.
  So a few answering or not will make no difference when the options are restricted to funneling the answer they want to the top.
  
  I remember there used to be an internet joke site that included "the most accurate web poll ever" in which a significant majority votes that they wanted a car that burst into flames when you signal left more than anything in the world. In second place was a goiter.
  When you click the link to take the poll, those were easily the best presented options as answers to the question "What do you want most in the world?"

253 comments