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Allan from Fallbrook.
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August 11, 2011 at 4:23 PM #719148August 11, 2011 at 4:23 PM #717952
Anonymous
GuestAllan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…
August 11, 2011 at 4:23 PM #718042GuestAllan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…
August 11, 2011 at 4:23 PM #718638GuestAllan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…
August 11, 2011 at 4:23 PM #718793GuestAllan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…
August 11, 2011 at 4:23 PM #719153GuestAllan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…
August 11, 2011 at 4:37 PM #717967Arraya
Participant[quote=pri_dk]Allan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…[/quote]
Yeah, it was because of rap music – which, I think, today, is a perverse reflection of the hyper-acquisitive nature of the materialistic culture we live in.
But, please explain how it is about the arguments for the welfare state.
August 11, 2011 at 4:37 PM #718057Participant[quote=pri_dk]Allan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…[/quote]
Yeah, it was because of rap music – which, I think, today, is a perverse reflection of the hyper-acquisitive nature of the materialistic culture we live in.
But, please explain how it is about the arguments for the welfare state.
August 11, 2011 at 4:37 PM #718653Participant[quote=pri_dk]Allan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…[/quote]
Yeah, it was because of rap music – which, I think, today, is a perverse reflection of the hyper-acquisitive nature of the materialistic culture we live in.
But, please explain how it is about the arguments for the welfare state.
August 11, 2011 at 4:37 PM #718808Participant[quote=pri_dk]Allan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…[/quote]
Yeah, it was because of rap music – which, I think, today, is a perverse reflection of the hyper-acquisitive nature of the materialistic culture we live in.
But, please explain how it is about the arguments for the welfare state.
August 11, 2011 at 4:37 PM #719168Participant[quote=pri_dk]Allan,
I don’t think you were dead wrong – the welfare state has a little bit to do with it. Even the rich kids that are doing it for a thrill are influenced by the arguments for the welfare state. I think they even empathise with it in a strange way. Like the fact that that the biggest consumers of rap music are middle-class white boys – they want to be relate to something cool. Aspiring to be like your middle-class parents just isn’t that exciting, and so they romanticise the “street life.”
But now here I go reading deeper meaning into things…[/quote]
Yeah, it was because of rap music – which, I think, today, is a perverse reflection of the hyper-acquisitive nature of the materialistic culture we live in.
But, please explain how it is about the arguments for the welfare state.
August 11, 2011 at 4:48 PM #717982scaredyclassic
ParticipantI was talking about a local riot w my kids and the prospect of looting at the mall. We all agreed there was basically nothing we wanted there, even for free.
August 11, 2011 at 4:48 PM #718072ParticipantI was talking about a local riot w my kids and the prospect of looting at the mall. We all agreed there was basically nothing we wanted there, even for free.
August 11, 2011 at 4:48 PM #718668ParticipantI was talking about a local riot w my kids and the prospect of looting at the mall. We all agreed there was basically nothing we wanted there, even for free.
August 11, 2011 at 4:48 PM #718823ParticipantI was talking about a local riot w my kids and the prospect of looting at the mall. We all agreed there was basically nothing we wanted there, even for free.
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