@SeasonedRP

Americans used to do all those jobs that illegals do now, but wages were better then too.

Let me know when stoop labor on farms, and grunt work in industries like construction and meat packing, actually starts paying "wages Americans are willing to work for" much less actually starts HIRING Americans lining up for these jobs.

Meanwhile, promises that "ICE is only going after the worst of the worst criminals" are not playing out in reality. The big Human Trafficking task force was recently broken up, to provide more agents to chase brown people on farms, swap meets, and Home Depot parking lots, and hold them in private equity money milking prisons without due process. Polls are increasingly returning numbers of "That's not what we voted for!" on these actual practices.

@Typo-MAGAshiv

It didn't pay shit, and you bust your ass picking up heavy, smelly garbage all day. Fast forward a few decades, and since it's a necessary function, the pay has increased substantially to the point that more people are willing to be garbage collectors than there are spots for them.

Absolutely false premise you chose as your example here. TECHNOLOGY and capital investment in equipment changed the job. Used to be each garbage truck was a crew of 2 workers, the driver, and the guy who lifted the cans into the back of the truck and cycled the compactor.

Now, municipal garbage cans are standardized for automated picking and lifting. The truck only has the driver on board; he literally never gets out of the truck much less touches garbage or garbage cans even one time per shift. These jobs also nearly always include Union representation bargaining hard for pay and working conditions; those weren't just given to the workers from the kindness of the owner class's hearts.

The increases in profits wrought by mechanizing the job, mostly get funneled upward into elite class pockets, often because private equity bought up and monetized garbage collection systems along with damn near everything else nationwide.

It's a blindness, to attribute working class poverty and shrinking middle class, to the dirt poor and powerless immigrant class. Scapegoating them is part of the ruling class program, to deflect attention and rightful blame away from themselves.

@Apollo

Yes, part of the male loneliness epidemic isn’t due to the changing market place.

Part of it is just guys being lazy/passive in making friends.

They find a handful of guys at college, make friends with them and take it for granted they’ll be together forever.

Then, one stays for an extra year to do his masters/phd.

Another moves state/city for a new job.

Another has kids so doesn’t have as much time to hang out.

Another one gets a gf and pours all his time and energy into her.

Now, this guy has lost 75% of his friends and is left with 1/2 friends.

The same way you should be meeting new women, you should apply that to finding new male friends because:

A) You don’t know how long any given friendship will last

B) In the modern world, relationships is also a form of wealth. Who you know is now a form of wealth.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=NpNNPW8Orag

@Chantfire

I don't have any STD /I, yet I still get a burning sensation at the tip of my penis when I pee sometimes. My blood tests say I have no HIV or STD. I haven't consulted a Doctor about it yet. Just thought to pass it here before I go to the GP. Does anyone have an idea what could be going? I have noticed an anomaly within the left side of the tip of my penis. It seems like bruise but it's light white/semigrey spot is on my penis. Extra info... I have a history of masterbating and think it my be from the self-abuse of my youth days or extended sex with multiple plates (I burn rubber).

Best thing you can do is skip wasting time on us anonymous internet nobodies giving you medical advice. Make an appointment to see a physician and don't do anything you think might make it worse. Maybe ask the ai search bots for books on male urinary health.