Re:In poor neighborhoods, McDonald’s have become de-facto co...
by zem on Tuesday June 14, 2016 @01:43PM
(#11903793)
why do you not? it's a very strongly ingrained part of human nature, and a lot of civilisation depends on it. in particular, the whole notion of a social contract would likely collapse if no one cared what other people thought; neither empathy nor game-theory-style rationality are strong enough as universal motivating factors.
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Re:In poor neighborhoods, McDonald’s have become de-facto co...
by treehau5 on Tuesday June 14, 2016 @02:39PM
(#11904241)
Anyone who has ever said out-loud, "I don't care what anyone thinks," by virtue of their public pronouncement, is hoping that someone cares that they don't care what anyone thinks.
A: "I don't care what people think. People suck, and are so judgmental!"
B: "I too don't care what people think!"
A: "Let's be friends!"
Re:In poor neighborhoods, McDonald’s have become de-facto co...
by avar on Tuesday June 14, 2016 @03:15PM
(#11904543)
I've said something to that effect to people I'm with because their actions in caring overly much what people think directly inconvenience me.
So suggesting that they don't care so much about something that doesn't matter hopefully makes them think about whether caring what people think is worth the effort.
Re:In poor neighborhoods, McDonald’s have become de-facto co...
by waterphone on Tuesday June 14, 2016 @02:03PM
(#11903962)
I care about things that matter. I don't give a shit if someone else dislikes McDonald's or Walmart, I'll eat or shop there if I myself choose to. If they care, that's their problem, and if they bother me about it, they're meddling in things that are none of their business and I wouldn't associate with them anymore.