• Yeah, this is a systemic problem and it cannot be addressed easily since the whole economy is based around consumption. People have very few options to do anything meaningful living within this system. At this point, I’m convinced that it’s going to take a disaster on an incredible scale to make people realize the severity of the problem. The question is whether it will even be possible to do anything by that point.

      • the companies have probably already worked out their biggest profits yet could come from charging us for the mess and then the subsequent “cleanup”.

        they’ve probably already calculated that the bigger the mess, the more they can overcharge us for their half-arsed “cleanup”

        at this point they probably WANT it to get AS BAD AS POSSIBLE, in order to maximise profits.

        unfortunately their greed will surely blind them as to where the exact point of no return actually is.

          • Sure, the expectation for a meme is to have a bite sized idea in a humorous context.

            ye, but what’s the context here? idk who that guy is, so i don’t get what the humorous part is, which was my main criticism point in the first place; maybe that’s the thing i missed 🤷‍♀️

            • I don’t really know who the guy is either, but that’s true for a lot of memes too. I agree that humor part is missing. I personally see that as a bonus. In my mind, memes are typically just modern versions of political propagana. For example, old school Bolshevik cartoons follow a similar format.

              • In my mind, memes are typically just modern versions of political propagana. For example, old school Bolshevik cartoons follow a similar format.

                yeah, good point actually, in that sense you prolly right 🤷‍♀️