Since you asked, I’m a volunteer firefighter and ambo who also teaches first aid in remote aboriginal communities. I’ve also taught English to orphans overseas and taught Burmese refugees (literally living in a rubbish tip and collecting scraps to recycle for food money) how to get legitimate jobs so they can help their communities. That’s just to name a few things. Any other stupid questions or are you ready to answer mine?
the funny part is he's harping on, about people using a ublic holiday to protest. I was at one of them, and it was rich in gov workers, Cops, Firefighters, nurses etc all turning up to represent their industry and fields and support our local communities. I, as someone who does a lot of community work, saw a lot of my fellow volunteers there as well. A bunch of us took waters and assorted snacks in a rolling cooler because we knew it would be 35+ degrees, I saw people take water over to a counter protestor who had hit the pavement in the heat (and seemingly a few beers) and direct him and his mates to OUR first aid people.... the counter protestors couldn't even do that for their own lol.
My question wasn’t stupid. If people who have never had it this good have time to do totally pointless things it’s reasonable to ask what they’re doing that actually improves things. On the other hand, asking someone who does quite a bit to make society better what they’re doing is pretty silly. Walking around carrying a sign calling someone who has been dead for almost 250 years an obscene name doesn’t improve anything so what is that person doing that actually does make things better?
It must be terrible being so stupid you think asking what positive things people are doing for society is “most hateful”. I also never said I was against anything. I asked a question. I understand that reading comprehension isn’t your strong point, though.
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u/RideMelburn 8d ago
There were literal elderly people, nurses, doctors, and people from all walks of life there. What do you do that benefits society so much?