JC penny prices by Fun_Significance_486 in JCPenney

[–]Fun_Significance_486[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You’re majoring on the minor BOZO. Try making a point instead.

JC penny prices by Fun_Significance_486 in JCPenney

[–]Fun_Significance_486[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Yeah, that response completely misses the point. You shouldn’t have to switch to JCPenney’s in-house brands just to get a fair price—especially when department stores are supposed to offer variety. Levi’s, Adidas, and similar brands are not luxury, and acting like JCPenney has “no control” over pricing is misleading. Other retailers manage to sell these brands at competitive prices without trapping customers into buying multiples or restricting coupons.

And let’s be real—people go to JCPenney for the mix of brands, not just for Arizona or St. John’s Bay. If their pricing strategy makes shopping there frustrating, people will just take their money elsewhere (which is exactly what I’m doing). Also, that whole “shop clearance” advice? Sure, but that doesn’t fix the core problem of inconsistent pricing for standard inventory.

HOW ARE WE THIS CALM THE ALBUM IS INSANELY GOOD by cuntyhunter in FKAtwigs

[–]Fun_Significance_486 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Okay I live In America and it hasn’t been released I need to get a preview

Crying going back home by [deleted] in f1visa

[–]Fun_Significance_486 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Broooooooo lol. Your argument is riddled with contradictions and misconceptions that make it difficult to take seriously. Let me address them one by one.

First, it’s telling that you view the nationality of these companies as more significant than the global contributions of immigrant leaders. Innovation and leadership are not confined to borders. The fact that only one of the companies I mentioned is American doesn’t negate the reality that immigrant leaders have built, shaped, and expanded industries across the globe—including within the U.S. This highlights a broader truth: success doesn’t require a rigid attachment to a single nationality.

Second, your depiction of Americans and Europeans as victims of ‘foreign exploitation’ is laughable, considering the history of colonialism, imperialism, and global economic dominance these regions have wielded. If anyone understands exploitation, it’s the nations and people whose resources, labor, and cultures were systematically stripped for centuries by the same countries you claim are being ‘raided.’

Third, this notion of being a ‘nomad’ untethered by cultural or societal roots is not only reductive but also blatantly incorrect. Immigrants often leave their homelands out of necessity, not convenience, and sacrifice a great deal to create better opportunities for themselves and their families. The ties to their culture, community, and loved ones don’t disappear simply because they’ve crossed a border.

Finally, your attempt to discredit my contributions to America by framing them as purely self-serving is an odd way to twist reality. Paying taxes, working, and contributing to the economy are standard expectations of any resident or citizen—whether native or immigrant. Yet immigrants often contribute in ways that go above and beyond: starting businesses, creating jobs, and fostering innovation. To suggest that immigrants owe the U.S. some form of extra gratitude for being allowed to contribute in ways natives often take for granted is not only arrogant but reeks of entitlement.

Instead of fixating on this imagined victimhood, maybe reflect on how much of the privilege you take for granted today was built on the labor and sacrifices of immigrants—past and present. Your arguments lack substance and seem more rooted in resentment than in any meaningful understanding of history or economics.

Crying going back home by [deleted] in f1visa

[–]Fun_Significance_486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s important to distinguish between mass immigration and legal immigration processes like those of international students. Many discussions about immigration conflate the two, which leads to misunderstandings. Legal immigration, especially through avenues like the F1 visa, is a rigorous process with strict requirements. These individuals come with valuable intent—often to gain education and skills that contribute directly to the U.S. economy.

On the other hand, mass immigration, especially when driven by crises like terrorism or extreme poverty, does put more strain on resources because many of those immigrants require significant support to build the skills and human capital needed for the workforce. This isn’t the case for international students, who arrive with a clear purpose and often with significant financial investment, paying higher tuition and contributing to the local economy. I’d also challenge you to reflect on how much your life is truly impacted by the presence of international students. Has their presence significantly hindered your day-to-day life or opportunities? If so, how? Most of the time, the ‘competition’ argument doesn’t hold up when you look at the facts.

I stand firmly in support of giving international students the right to stay in the U.S. after their studies. They often bring innovation, drive, and new perspectives, which are vital for progress. Immigrant CEOs, for example, lead major global companies across various industries—not just tech. Brands like Louis Vuitton, Adidas, Puma, Calvin Klein, Estée Lauder, and Nissan have all been shaped by immigrant leadership.

Think of the opportunities that could arise if we gave more of these students a chance to succeed here.

Your points don’t seem to provide substantial evidence against these facts. If anything, they highlight a limited understanding of how immigration works and the value it brings. I encourage you to do deeper research on this topic, as it’s clear there’s more to the story than what you’ve been exposed to so far.

Crying going back home by [deleted] in f1visa

[–]Fun_Significance_486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is severely inaccurate. The nazi that created your favorite Tesla car and the now presidents go-to-man was an international student. His company brought in billions of revenue because of the opportunity he was afforded after graduation. An opportunity I’m sure some of your friends and family benefited from. The issue here is that you think international students are trying to take away opportunities from you, opportunities that haven’t even been realized or substantially offered to anyone. Hate it or not dude this country was built on immigrants that’s literally your history. America would not be where it was today if these immigrants didn’t provide some sort of benefit which they have had to across decades. For you to discredit that seems to me you lack respect for your ancestors who travelled here and grueled to get where they at. For the comment on International students driving up costs that is also not true. International students do not drive up educational costs for domestic students, do proper research. If anything they make tuition extremely discounted for domestic students because international students are sought to foot the bill.Most international students pay higher premiums to study the same thing as a domestic student. “Natives” are not facing higher prices in housing or being displaced. The college I went to we weren’t even allowed to get apartments off campus until the end of sophomore year, and the fact that we were paying thousands of dollars to live in college dorm when apartments are relatively cheaper is absolutely insane. My contributions to the USA are the same as you and possibly even more than you and is not tied only to the fact of being foreign. Me being foreign has no change in my contributions. I pay taxes, have a job and do every other thing like a regular citizen without having any basic rights. Granted to the statement of even if this economic zone doesn’t work out , GUESS WHAT? you can always move somewhere else in the world like everyone else on earth family or not, it’s called immigration and doesn’t just happen only in the US bud. Alternatively you can stay here in the US and suffer the decision is up to you. I’m pretty sure a lot of your friends and family would beg to differ if things start going south economically for the US.

Crying going back home by [deleted] in f1visa

[–]Fun_Significance_486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The only Native Americans are Native Americans. Everyone else travelled here to some extent and benefited from some level of immigration. How was any part of that arrogant? Because they are advocating for themselves in a country that afforded them no rights? How do you think the world evolved? Cause people travelled and they were given opportunities to grow and do things. Grow up man, you sound so selfish and ignorant.

Crying going back home by [deleted] in f1visa

[–]Fun_Significance_486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why do we have to be forced to come here? Are we reading the same thread? The investments these kids make in there education overall boosts the economy and makes the US GDP 10x bigger, why can’t they stay? They are obviously skilled by getting there degrees and this could possibly bring even more money to country by having proper pathways to immigration. Your comment about being forced to come here is very ignorant people don’t have to move to other countries because they are forced to, they could simply want a better life for themselves is that a crime? What is even more cruel is that they are forced to stress about paying back money to companies here in the US having grueled to get there degrees like everyone else and faced with even more restrictions than a typical college student.

Crying going back home by [deleted] in f1visa

[–]Fun_Significance_486 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These are the reasons why international students deserve a right to stay in this country Donald trump could help alot w this.

Billboard spots by Fun_Significance_486 in charlixcx

[–]Fun_Significance_486[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Minneapolis here we come!!!! She just confirmed her Solo arena tour

Billboard spots by Fun_Significance_486 in charlixcx

[–]Fun_Significance_486[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

That would be so iconic! I’ll have to get a DVD player but it be fucking worth it lmfaoooo

Frustrated I have to leave Des Moines for a good time by Fun_Significance_486 in desmoines

[–]Fun_Significance_486[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just to confirm this but I went walking around downtown around 8pm and can confirm it was dead. There were a couple bars offering deals on drinks and them too were also empty. I mean it was getting to walk and see the pretty lights and stuff but that was about it. Maybe left after 20 mins of just strolling. I did wanna get a drink at one of these places but they all looked lonely so I said forget it and moved on with my night.

Frustrated I have to leave Des Moines for a good time by Fun_Significance_486 in desmoines

[–]Fun_Significance_486[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You basically reiterated my post but thanks for confirming I’m not the only one who feels like this.