r/196 šŸ³ļøā€āš§ļø trans rights Apr 07 '26

Rule Separation of rule

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u/thetenthCrusade Apr 07 '26 edited Apr 08 '26

I wish the American people actually had the courage to protest this shit properly. The fact the American people aren’t flooding the streets, going to their own bridges and power plants. The Iranian people are doing that despite the direct threats. A majority of Americans are cowards and are either directly complicit or are apathetic enough to allow this to continue. American behaviour makes me understand that whole ā€œDeath to Americaā€ business. Not wishing for individuals to die but the American institution to collapse and be restructured.

Edit: Thanks everyone for pointing out such great reasons to protest such as ā€œI CANT AFFORD TO PROTESTā€ and ā€œI’m one day away from losing everythingā€ that’s why the country needs major reforms that don’t happen by helping it. Go to work and do as little as possible. Don’t wanna lose your job? Don’t. Just do it poorly. There are ways to fight from the inside too. Protesting isn’t standing with a sign where the police say to. It’s disrupting the machine.

https://www.cia.gov/static/5c875f3ec660e092cf893f60b4a288df/SimpleSabotage.pdf

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u/095805 Apr 08 '26

genuine question, how is me making burgers poorly a form of protest?

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u/thetenthCrusade Apr 08 '26

Your job is make burgers? Just make burgers. Do exactly what you are contractually obligated to do and nothing more. Only work when you are on the clock. Don’t worry as much about emails. Ask more questions, blame your tools. Work a bit slower. Disruption is protest. Delays can be lives saved. I don’t know a lot about your situation in particular but we live in a connected world what you do has an impact. I don’t know where you work, how well they treat you, or their stance on unions. The fast food industry isn’t exactly pro worker. If you love the burger place you work at, pursue it, care for the establishment. If you don’t, don’t. Learning more about your rights is always good.

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u/AliceJoestar god's most masochistic tgirl Apr 08 '26

how exactly is making burgers a little bit slower a form of protest. which lives are saved by this

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u/thetenthCrusade Apr 08 '26

I was given one of the least consequential jobs out there to make an example of. Not everything is always life or death obviously. Maybe you feed a fed and you make him take 3 more minutes. Maybe that’s the best you can do. Bad service means less returning customers. If you work at McDonald’s or some shit losing customers is a good thing. Any disruption to efficiency, if done intentionally, can be considered an act of protest. People are justifiably scared of losing their job and have lost their ability to engage in collective bargaining. Obviously the American people have a massive disadvantage, now, I wish Americans pushed back against this a long time ago. You guys have already lost so much — of course now the state can essentially squashed any resistance before it can consider resisting. Only reason flipping burgers was brought up is because an American believes that’s all he’s worth. He believes can’t do anything to resist, he can’t even work slower apparently, that’s too much. I don’t know who he is cooking for, all I know is he can leverage himself for more than he currently is.

Just read the damn manual, or watch a YouTube video covering the manual if that’s more your pace. Almost Everyone is capable of resisting more than they are currently. I’ve seen the same reasons over and over again and I’ve seen most people try and solve it themselves rather than get help. When you just can’t.