Row 31101
Content Data
This page contains data entry 31101 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.
right. the main thing i was clarifying was your statement here:
>They don't get that the rich game the system as much as they can to stay rich, and thus think gaming the system in their favor is unfair and unethical.
because yes, i think we do get that - or at least i do - and my point was that while it is true that i think gaming the system in your favor (whoever you are) is unfair and unethical, the fact is if you are poor YOU CAN NOT because when you are poor every little bit is scrutinized whereas when youre rich "they just let you do it"
in other words its not that poor people \*choose\* not to "game the system in their favor" **it is not possible. i tried for a long time to "play by the rules" and it didnt work. i ended up effectively homeless. then once i somehow landed a decent job, literally by random 1-million chance, i decided to try to game the system a bit so maybe i could get ahead. instead i ended up worse off than if i had not even tried.**
i dont typically say things unless i mean them.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| text | right. the main thing i was clarifying was your statement here: >They don't get that the rich game the system as much as they can to stay rich, and thus think gaming the system in their favor is unfair and unethical. because yes, i think we do get that - or at least i do - and my point was that while it is true that i think gaming the system in your favor (whoever you are) is unfair and unethical, the fact is if you are poor YOU CAN NOT because when you are poor every little bit is scrutinized… |
| label | r/economics |
| dataType | comment |
| communityName | r/Economics |
| datetime | 2024-05-21 |
| username_encoded | Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1HYXF5SFl5TE9oanNPOVRsU19zT0xGb0ozdTNTczBzVzJPbFRqZXBrWDlUR0JpWDd1ODhCRkhnRnpvS2hFc0pBSFY4Vm43WEVRbkVMNVl2OXl1OEQ0U2JadVpfNmdqM2VvTjdIdmJRRHJ1dEk9 |
| url_encoded | Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9WWm5nSVRKclNiVkhTUVRQZUMtQlY3dlVQSVF3TVVxa09sQ1hSUFN5VEtRdkNfM1haYzJLZ2dFSDZkS3V1Ny15MThxLXN3WWxxQ0ZudTNTQUxyV0xsUlZoUXIwbHltVlZHcWZ2VG1NMHl2dHhQQmtrWXJZUzQ0aWdxR0RISHB4YkRkQ2tpOE1pYUVtbHVCTGdRbU12OVR3MEotVnI3YUVYaHc1MEVZQ0N4V2xuSjVPWnRMU0RybjZKT3NwQVEyV2hOamY5SC1aekRoRGRXeS1Xc1RCdDF0Zz09 |
Raw Record
{
"text": "right. the main thing i was clarifying was your statement here:\n\n>They don't get that the rich game the system as much as they can to stay rich, and thus think gaming the system in their favor is unfair and unethical.\n\nbecause yes, i think we do get that - or at least i do - and my point was that while it is true that i think gaming the system in your favor (whoever you are) is unfair and unethical, the fact is if you are poor YOU CAN NOT because when you are poor every little bit is scrutinized whereas when youre rich \"they just let you do it\"\n\nin other words its not that poor people \\*choose\\* not to \"game the system in their favor\" **it is not possible. i tried for a long time to \"play by the rules\" and it didnt work. i ended up effectively homeless. then once i somehow landed a decent job, literally by random 1-million chance, i decided to try to game the system a bit so maybe i could get ahead. instead i ended up worse off than if i had not even tried.**\n\ni dont typically say things unless i mean them.",
"label": "r/economics",
"dataType": "comment",
"communityName": "r/Economics",
"datetime": "2024-05-21",
"username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1HYXF5SFl5TE9oanNPOVRsU19zT0xGb0ozdTNTczBzVzJPbFRqZXBrWDlUR0JpWDd1ODhCRkhnRnpvS2hFc0pBSFY4Vm43WEVRbkVMNVl2OXl1OEQ0U2JadVpfNmdqM2VvTjdIdmJRRHJ1dEk9",
"url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9WWm5nSVRKclNiVkhTUVRQZUMtQlY3dlVQSVF3TVVxa09sQ1hSUFN5VEtRdkNfM1haYzJLZ2dFSDZkS3V1Ny15MThxLXN3WWxxQ0ZudTNTQUxyV0xsUlZoUXIwbHltVlZHcWZ2VG1NMHl2dHhQQmtrWXJZUzQ0aWdxR0RISHB4YkRkQ2tpOE1pYUVtbHVCTGdRbU12OVR3MEotVnI3YUVYaHc1MEVZQ0N4V2xuSjVPWnRMU0RybjZKT3NwQVEyV2hOamY5SC1aekRoRGRXeS1Xc1RCdDF0Zz09"
}
Entry Information
- Entry ID: 31101
- Repository: Axioma AXP
- Dataset: arrmlet/reddit_dataset_36
- Total Entries: 100,000