[throw123xz]

If many around me warn me about the Nigerian prince scam and I fall for it, then I think I deserve some of the pain. Sure, I'm still a victim, but personally I'd be questioning my intelligence and would try to see where I had failed so it doesn't happen again.

[Demiurge]

What if half the people you know falls for it and tells you you’re missing out?

[Shypangz]

It’s tough when everyone around you thinks you’re missing out. I found using MailsAI helped me focus on my own path without getting distracted by others. Made things a lot clearer for me.

[throw123xz]

It's funny that you ask that because around 10 years ago, there was this investment stuff going around in my community. No one warned me about the dangers and those who tried to convince me to join only said good things about it, but I looked at it and it looked weird. It was a pyramid scheme. So I didn't join, didn't lose any money or lose any friendships over it.

If I come here and tell you that I'm going to reduce expenses and debt while reducing taxes and also investing massive amounts of money to improve the military, healthcare, etc, something should go off in your head because it doesn't add up.

Voting for someone promising unrealistic things is no different from going into a dark alley in what you know is a rough neighborhood. A victim is still a victim, but grown ups must own up to their actions... and there's no other way of saying this: what you did was fucking dumb. It's even dumber if you do the same dumb thing twice.

[donkeybeer]

Its already that way with way more than half. I still find it hard to believe in the imaginary even though greater than 90% of people do.

Trump should have been a much simpler problem. Those who want to be stupid badly can't be helped.