Edit: What do you judge them for?

  • Lazhward@lemmy.world
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    3 hours ago

    Arc’teryx (hardshell) jackets.

    If you’re walking around downtown you don’t need it. If you actually needed it you wouldn’t be wearing your expensive gear downtown.

  • nebulaone@lemmy.world
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    5 hours ago

    This is a german thing, but “Camp David” shirts are the first thing that come to mind. There is a good possibility the person wearing it is the most dense and arrogant person you’ll ever meet.

    Könnt ihr doch sicher bestätigen Germanbros, oder?

  • Vanilla_PuddinFudge@infosec.pub
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    5 hours ago

    “Oh awesome, nice Tool shirt. What’s your favorite track?”

    Oh, I’ve never listened to them

    seeeeeeeeeeeethe

  • Flickerby@lemm.ee
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    10 hours ago

    Really really long fake nails. Less judgement and more confusion I suppose. How do you do normal everyday activities?? I’m baffled

    • buggybug@sh.itjust.works
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      9 hours ago

      my sister wears these and i guess all i can say to your question is “very carefully.” she gets ones with cool designs on them so i guess i understand the hype, would never personally wear em tho. cant even stand normal nail polish on my nails cuz i get the urge to peel them off immediately :(

    • Fedditor385@lemmy.world
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      6 hours ago

      I must say this seems a bit shallow…

      There is a saying in my country - I am not rich enough to buy cheap stuff.

      This means that buying cheap stuff, which usually has poor quality, means you need to pay more to either buy new cheap stuff when it breaks or pay for repairs or maintenance. An expensive item would probably pay itself off and be cheaper in the long term simply due to better quality.

    • GenosseFlosse@feddit.org
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      9 hours ago

      I have never seen rich rich people wearing the fake rich brands you see having shops in the expensive parts of the city.

    • FordBeeblebrox@lemmy.world
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      21 hours ago

      Cops most of all, tells me they’re not only an asshole but an asshole who doesn’t even know what Frank Castle is all about despite rocking the logo

      • grasshopper_mouse@lemmy.world
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        18 hours ago

        For real. I’m willing to bet most don’t even know it’s from the Punisher, they just like it because it’s a skull, or because they saw the word “Punisher” on the sales tag and thought that was cool.

  • some_guy@lemmy.sdf.org
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    23 hours ago

    I really love how there’s one conservative going through the comments and ascribing a solitary downvote to any mention of conservative values, like trucks, crosses, Cybertrucks (cause it’s super specific) and the like.

    Hey asshole. How does it feel to be part of a community that hates your fucking guts?

    • crimsonpoodle@pawb.social
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      8 hours ago

      I feel you— but also what does this declaration of hate garner us? Is it anything beyond the base tribalistic fervor: “we are strong fear us”. It makes sense if we were in person— but I fear this is how we create silos.

      If there are conservatives here, and we continually assault them directly then perhaps they’ll leave— and while personally I may feel that would make the discourse more favorable, they do not disappear; they leave and find a more homogeneous pasture. We shouldn’t isolate ourselves lest we contribute to make debate a toxic no man’s land.

      • some_guy@lemmy.sdf.org
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        1 hour ago

        I generally want good things for all people. However, modern conservatives in my neck of the woods have grown increasingly vile over the course of my lifetime. I like the idea that they might feel isolated because the ideas they champion are backward and negative. And because they seemingly delight in causing harm to others, especially groups who have less power.

  • SanguinePar@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    I try not to judge people for what they’re wearing or carrying, but sometimes it’s difficult.

    Just today, I saw a guy in all black, sunglasses, black cap, etc, standing waving a Don’t Tread on Me flag.

    Beside a Pride parade.

    In Edinburgh, Scotland.

    WTAF?

    • MrsDoyle@sh.itjust.works
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      5 hours ago

      “Don’t tread on me because it’s really hot and I’m all sweaty in this getup - you could slip on the grease and hurt yourself.”

    • Echo Dot@feddit.uk
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      13 hours ago

      You say some fantastic outfits in Edinburgh. I think it’s the inability of the locals to accept that sometimes it’s hot. They don’t really get the idea.

      The best I ever saw was someone wearing shorts, white trainers, and a black bomber jacket. Very much giving off a vibe “it’s bloody hot outside but I only own the one coat, so I’m wearing it”

      • SanguinePar@lemmy.world
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        5 hours ago

        I mean, it was just this one guy (and even he was wearing black cargo shorts) - most people were fully summered up in their attires!

        Too much so, im fact, since it started pouring down at one point! 😁

      • rmuk@feddit.uk
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        4 hours ago

        In the UK our car number plates actually tell you when the car was first registered - the third and fourth digits are either the year or the year +50. Normally I object to this, since it was only introduced as the result of pressure from British Leyland to try and sell more cars, but it serves as a handy way of instantly categorising anyone with a, say, '23 or newer cuntmobile.

  • Almacca@aussie.zone
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    20 hours ago

    Ford Ranger drivers, and to a lesser extent large dual-cab utes in general. Cashed up bogans to a man. They just have a reckless disregard for other road users and take up far too much space. They’re all registered as ‘commercial’, so they’re a tax dodge as well.

      • Almacca@aussie.zone
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        19 hours ago

        I don’t. Just the dickheads driving them. It’s beyond me why they choose that particular vehicle, but there’s definitely a pattern.

        • doingthestuff@lemy.lol
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          15 hours ago

          Sounds like local subculture thing. Rangers are the small trucks that polite truck guys own around me.

          • Almacca@aussie.zone
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            15 hours ago

            Probably. It’s a fairly different market in Aus than in the US, although we’re seeing an increase in Dodge RAMs and the like being imported, usually by the same cashed-up bogans that have apparently decided that Rangers aren’t compensatory enough. I realise even those are fairly ‘small’ by US standards. Y’all are insane with your trucks as daily drivers.

            • Mobiuthuselah@lemm.ee
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              10 hours ago

              I don’t know what they look like over there, but in the US, Dodge Rams are often oversized trucks. The mirrors stick out like they’re trying to high five every vehicle (though useful if you’re towing.) They’re often lifted, dually (double back tires) with oversized exhaust. Drivers sometimes like to “roll coal” which means to spew thick black diesel exhaust everywhere. It’s as obnoxious as it sounds. Is that what you’re seeing there?

                • Mobiuthuselah@lemm.ee
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                  9 hours ago

                  You probably could get fined for it over here, but that’s going to vary by each county within each state. I don’t live in California, but they’re known for much stricter emissions regulations for instance. Where I live, they don’t even test or regulate emissions.

    • Krudler@lemmy.world
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      22 hours ago

      Same thing for me in Canada.

      You cannot seriously buy into all of the values that Canada, as a country, has demonstrated for the last several hundred years.

      You have to be the biggest ignoramus in the world to ignore how many social problems Canada (as an entity) is responsible for and fails to address in a meaningful ongoing way.

  • MrSelatcia@lemmy.world
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    20 hours ago

    III percent sticker on a car or a shirt with that logo. It might as well be a swastika and they are so open about it. I’m so fucking sick of Nazis.