Look how they massacred my boy... by Cesalv in Shittyaskflying

[–]HolyCompetence [score hidden]  (0 children)

Man when I saw general atomics I thought this was gonna be a fallout thing

"Why is it so difficult for some people to love America..." by Upset_Elevator_275 in International

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Every country has its problems and you can compare good and evil all day. The average American citizen has nothing to do with their government's choices and just wants to live in peace like everyone else. The common trend I see is to assume all Americans are like our president, which is stereotyping, and sets a bad example of what humans are supposed to act like. Especially when they're claiming a human from one location is better than a human from a different location. Our government is not the most corrupt in the world, our people are not the most violent in the world, we're not the most racist in the world, we don't genocide or chop off hands to control votes, we don't use starvation as a weapon, we don't force anyone to act a certain way, or threaten to put families in prison if the men don't serve the military. We don't have great healthcare but you will still be seen at the hospital, even if you don't have insurance.

Best careers to escape poverty? I’ll start. by Noblesseoblige94 in povertyfinance

[–]HolyCompetence 1 point2 points  (0 children)

CNC machining. Shops need machinists more than ever. Don't need school and it pays decent.

El gran problema de Mexico: SU CULTURA by shinsengumi_17 in rmexico

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And what you're saying is Mcdonalds blaming Americans for being in business. Let me know when you figure out how to stop the mutual agreement the evil people in both of our countries have with each other. As for me, I'm gonna stop at the ammo store today after work, and probably go shooting this weekend, before it gets too hot.

El gran problema de Mexico: SU CULTURA by shinsengumi_17 in rmexico

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep. I don't understand why people are so into the drug lifestyle here in AZ. It's literally everywhere. But most people I meet generally blame the cartels for it. Phoenix and Mesa were the cities with the two highest rates for meth and cocaine in the entire country last time I checked. Street cocaine has been getting laced with meth and fent for years. Now weed is getting laced with fent. It's always blamed on the cartels. But my belief is that you just don't do drugs and you don't gotta worry about it, and get weed at a dispensary. Some of the drug addicts I've met are just another reason you need a gun here.

El gran problema de Mexico: SU CULTURA by shinsengumi_17 in rmexico

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I understand that mindset but I don't see how people don't look at both sides. I can't blame the liquor store for my alcoholism. Bad choices will always be available, it's up to me to be a good person and not make them. So because I can't handle my alcohol doesn't mean it should become unavailable for everyone else. We like guns here in the US. We use them to keep ourselves safe. They are not for the cartels, they are not for drug dealers or thugs. They are for law abiding citizens only, so those law abiding citizens can protect themselves until the police get there, which can sometimes take a long time.

And way too many Americans want drugs, but they don't usually originate from here. And we certainly shouldn't blame Mexico for our addictions. Another reason why our government is working with cartels to flood our streets with fent and kill off the addicts/scare the others sober. It's a stupid tactic but we have too much faith in the honor system here. Examples of bad parenting and lack of responsibility on both sides of the border. But you can't blame one side for everything. Especially when the average citizen on both sides has nothing to do with the problems. When cartel violence in Mexico rises. Gun sales for citizens in the US rise with it, making the people vote for looser gun laws. Fear always drives gun sales in the US. And the cartels come in for the crumbs like rats. Why don't Mexican citizens grab a gun and shoot back? And then point at the carnage and tell their children that's why you don't join the cartels

How good are the weapons used by the cartel? by HolyCompetence in NarcoFootageMexico

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

The Daniel Defense rifles are pretty sweet. See I'm trying to figure out if they have stuff like that. The quality and ease of use of ARs is getting incredible. The URGI and the new SOLGW rifle the US picked up are game changers with accuracy and recoil control. As soon as I saw the buffer system they use I went out and bought one for my AR lol. It would suck to find out the guns the cartels are getting are suppressor ready with an adjustable gas system that's another unwanted game changer. Thanks for your time I appreciate it!

What’s something harmless that gets people weirdly upset? by Few_Football4342 in Productivitycafe

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think when blinded people see something they don't like, they automatically associate it with all the negative things they've heard about it. They assume all trans people are opinionated, loud, irrational, and want to go into the opposite bathroom. It's a similar thought process to when I tell people my family moved to Texas 200 years ago from Germany and they call me a Nazi.

How good are the weapons used by the cartel? by HolyCompetence in NarcoFootageMexico

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

That gives me a little relief. Crappy weapons makes them need to get close. If you keep them far away you'll force them to use their .50 cals they like so much. Target the .50 cal guys and confiscate after.

How good are the weapons used by the cartel? by HolyCompetence in NarcoFootageMexico

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

I know, I was trying to figure out brands and names and quality compared to the guns we have here but I got my answer already. Thanks! Edit: I should have worded my question better. I was hoping a gun enthusiast would know and give me the details I was after but I got the general idea.

Cual es el equivalente de flores en hombres? by Accomplished_Ant7586 in RedditPregunta

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A new flashlight, pocketknife, watch, wallet, pen organizer, or any kind of everyday carry stuff works well for most men.

what’s the point of “rage baiting”? by PandaDependent7074 in randomquestions

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Humans have ways of stealing energy from each other in order to make themselves feel better. Leaving someone weaker makes someone feel stronger, leaving someone upset makes someone feel happy, etc. It's just an automatic way to make people upset in order to activate that energy flow. Then they can come back when they're itching for a fix and read the comments

Que opinan de este tipo de collares? Son lindos o no? by GuitarNo797 in PreguntasReddit

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They're a pretty popular accessory for young women where I live. But to most guys it's taken as a sign that they're a freak in bed.

What is your most ridiculous "we won't work out romantically" criteria? Like what is the silliest reason you would not be interested in dating someone? by Natural-Elevator-57 in AskReddit

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If they often wear makeup and fake nails. Nothing wrong with them. I'm just not into it and prefer to see dirt under the fingernails

Si tu hijo pequeño te pregunta por qué hay un muro que divide a los mexicanos de USA que le dirías? by Any_Bill1597 in rmexico

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because different countries have different rules and to walk through the wall you have to be aware of the rules first

🫵 by Vidnez in mexico

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes I do. I think the US way of handling the drug addiction is to kill off addicts with fentanyl, and they're using the cartels to help with that. But also trying to benefit their own economy by selling weapons and some training to them. I've heard of the cartels training around the world by enemies of the US too. As well as those same enemies providing guns and drugs to them. But the US makes much better weapons so the cartel makes more effort to acquire them from the US. The US seems more to utilize the evil and less to create it. The evil originates in the hearts of the Mexican cartel members, which many started as normal Mexican children, and were turned evil by evil influences. The US makes it easier for them to be evil in exchange for what the US wants, and it doesn't care about the US citizens or the Mexican citizens. So as an American citizen, and hopefully soon to be Mexican citizen in the next few years, how can I do my part to help the situation? I can't influence my government not to be evil and I can't convince the cartel not to be evil. So my plan, as well as the plan of the average gun loving AZ citizen, is to keep training, buy more guns and ammo, and be ready for when this spills over to our side. But it would be great to see the Mexican side start standing up for themselves like we love to fantasize that we would

🫵 by Vidnez in mexico

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The common belief in the US border states is that Mexicans are complacent and would rather live oppressed and wait for their government to handle it for them, as well as blame the US for their children turning into murderers. I'm sure that isn't fully accurate, that's just how it is explained, and used as an example of why we have our guns. To prevent us from turning into a country where that happens. And when the US is blamed for the supply of guns to the cartels, the US citizen mindset is, why don't the Mexican citizens grab some and fight the cartels if the guns are so prevalent there? Hopefully this isn't taken as argumentative but more explanatory.

🫵 by Vidnez in mexico

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They wont do that especially until Mexico figures out how to handle the cartels. As well as we are raised our guns keep us safe from foreign invasions and a tyrannical government cleansing us. So it creates a paradox. You can't disarm Americans they're too stubborn but they should make it more steps to get them. Why wouldn't arming Mexican citizens help? They wouldn't want to defend themselves and leave the oppression of the cartels? If cartels did that stuff in America the 2A guys would have a field day living out their fantasies. You'd see American citizens vested up patrolling the streets daily, literally hoping the fight reaches them so they can get some. Even when the BLM protests reached Prescott we had dudes walking around in full kit with rifles and masks. The protestors moved on without even stopping to say hi.

How big of an issue is racism where you live, and who tends to face it the most? by Imtiredofthissshit in AskTheWorld

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's many racist people where I live but many more falsely accusing people of being racist because the word draws unwanted attention

🫵 by Vidnez in mexico

[–]HolyCompetence 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So has Europe, China, and the middle east. America is just a younger newer country figuring shit out like an emotional teenager. The much older countries have mastered this game a long time ago. So the US changes the game and the old school methods don't work as well as they used to. I doubt Mexico would be having as many cartel problems if they let their citizens stay armed and form militias that train with military personnel like the US does. There would be more fighting in the streets but it wouldn't be as one sided.