Comments by "Solo Renegade" (@SoloRenegade) on "Louis Rossmann"
channel.
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@Skunket "I used to like him, but damn, he complains all the time about mandates, when actually those have been always in place for different reasons. But now he is just attracting antivaxers, his actions are supporting the antivax movement.
Americans and their "freedom" fights are just sad now."
most people are not anti-vax as you falsely claim. You're just not smart enough to listen to their legit concerns to understand what they are Really protesting.
First off, why do you fear unvaccinated people so much? you're protected by your vaccines, masks, and ability to social distance or isolate yourself at will. You have many options for protecting yourself. We also have gotten very good at treating COVID in hospitals.
Secondly, natural immunity is a thing, and many people have already had COVID and gained immunity that way. All a vaccine is is a drug or dead virus injected into your body to trigger that immune response, to give you natural immunity without having to go through high risk exposure. Then you body consumes and expels the vaccine from your body. So you are now no different form anyone with natural immunity. If they already have immunity, why do they need a vaccine? This is science, what you espouse is not.
Thirdly, data is showing the vaccine is not working all that well anyways, yet even as vaccinated people are now becoming unprotected and still spreading the virus, they are given a free pass, which is unscientific and discriminatory. The vaccine wears off with time, and is less effective in fact than natural immunity from exposure. There is data that it works, and even exposed people might gain benefits, but why isn't that a person's choice? You're free do do as you like and get the vaccine, but you are not free to impose your will and beliefs onto others and compel them to do as you command.
Freedom is everything. We are all going to die someday, some way, somehow. If a person is willing to risk their life, they have that freedom to do so. You do not get to save people from themselves if they don't want you to. They are at risk, not you. Everyone who is at risk can get the vaccine or has options. And everyone I've met are willing to accommodate those who are at risk but cannot get the vaccine for some reason, even if they wanted it. But if you start imposing your will on people, where does it stop? until soon there is no freedom left in the world. They'll use this as precedent to force more decisions on people against their will. That is why people are angry and refusing. They would have gotten it had it remain voluntary and people had simply been polite about it. But now since you seek to take people's freedoms from them and impose your will on them, you have made enemies, needlessly. This is your fault for supporting coercion and threats.
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@MattyEngland fair.
but make no mistake, I do not owe content creators ANYTHING. They post their content out there relying on DONATIONS from people, and ad revenue via YouTube.
Youtube steals a lot for ad revenue from creators, far more than is lost due to adblockers. And even when adblockers are not in play, the ad revenue alone for most youtubers is not enough to live on.
It's not my job to rescue people from bad choices in their lives. If they are struggling being a youtuber, then they need to find a better career.
Much of what is on Youtube can be found elsewhere for free in books, articles, other free sites, etc. I can find all this stuff on my own, and often times do a far better job communicating, understanding, or analyzing the data for topics I'm interested in than a typical Youtuber does. Why would I pay for that? I wouldn't. I use youtube out of convenience. when it ceases being convenient, I will stop using it.
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@patsteirer "Right, so you have a right to say no to drivers licenses, right?"
Actually, you do have a choice to say no. Do you know how many Americans these days don't have a driver's license?
"Or traffic signals?" I see tons of people like you running red lights, ignoring stop signs, not obeying right of way, speeding, all day every day, driving the wrong way, etc, so yes apparently.
But vaccines and viruses are about acts of nature. People cannot be held accountable for tornadoes, or viruses, or hurricanes, or flash floods, or the actions of others. Those who fear COVID have tons of options. They can get vaccinated if they want, they can wear a mask if they want. they can stay home if they want. The only ones at risk are eth ones not doing these things. If 100 people are on an airline flight, and 10 aren't vaccinated, what are the vaccinated ones so afraid of? they are protected, the unvaccinated are the ones who should be worried, since the vaccinated could be infected still. But those still unvaccinated are NOT worried about a virus with such a low death rate, particularly among the younger age groups, and that has multiple known effective treatments available.
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@ChristopherCricketWallace exaclty. i worked for a company that got bought by a large corporation. we built better stuff that our customers loved and kept buying and built a reputation, and the corporation came along and started focusing on cost cutting. Our stuff cost More to make, has constant issues, losing the reputation and customer loyalty, etc. they claim to care about cost, but our engineer driven model was far cheaper, far faster, more innovative, and could sell more product each year becasue it worked. our products only have3-10yr life cycles and sales cycles too, due to constant advancement in technology, not because our machines can't last decades (and they have lasted that long in the past).
They use quarterly budgeting now, and it is totally incompatible with what we do. They give you a budget and expect you to spend it or lose it, but the budegt never coincides with development cycles of when we neeed to purchase prototypes etc,a nd so we keep losing or budget just by default for no reason. can't build stuff without a budget.
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We had this stuff happen in Iraq back in 2007. Civilian contractors were supposed to repair all of our specialty vehicles for us. One week we were getting hit by IEDs a fair amount and were running out of operational vehicles. Civilians said it would take 2 weeks to fix one of the trucks so that we'd have enough vehicles to run the next day's mission. We argued with them and they refused to work any faster. Us and our mechanics offered to help, they refused, citing the contract. Eventually after many back and forth arguments over many hours, we just broke into their shipping containers full of parts and took the axles, tires, etc we needed, hauled them and our truck down to Our motor pool and fixed the truck in less than 5hrs, and took it on mission the next day. We, the individuals, didn't sign a contract with them, and we had a combat mission to complete. They weren't going to stop us. Had they actually tried to stop us, I think that would qualify as treason.
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@Huskie you don't need a monthly subscription to own/use a cellphone nor a computer.
Computers don't require the internet to work, and cellphones work over wireless as well. Years ago when I was deployed to Afghanistan, a guy was using his touch screen iPod to call home over the internet. He used it to get online and access and internet phone service, and the iPod had a microphone in it. People owned computers for decades before the internet became a normal thing, I lived in those days and learned on and used computers before internet was available to everyone (and still do).
I use my cellphone solely on wifi daily as I dont have cell reception where I work.
Also, free wifi is everywhere these days.
You buy the device, free and clear, and use it as you see fit. if you choose to buy internet or cell service, you're free to do so, or not, at your own discretion.
When I buy a car, I own the car and everything in it and physically connected to it (like heated seats).
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i work in the office, and many of my coworkers need to do so as well. I'm an engineer. we design stuff, then build it, test it, fix it, troubleshoot it, redesign it, etc. Tons of work to be done at the site. But many are trying to work remotely anyway. Problem is they are less productive from home, and when they aren't around to help take care of stuff, the rest of us who did come in have to do their work in addition to our own.
Some jobs can be done remotely, but not all. Engineering can be tough, and lots of people aren't cut out for it. But it's not something you can do from your couch. And I dont even live nor work in a big city. Myself and many others live within 5-15min of work. Myself and many have even walked or biked to work.
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When I was in Iraq in 2007, the MRAP vehicles were maintained by civilian contractors. One day, after taking multiple hits, we were low on vehicles and didn't have enough in working order to complete our mission. We weren't allowed to work on the vehicles, and the contractors were taking too long and wouldn't work faster. We broke into their connexes of parts (in broad daylight, we made sure they saw us), took all the parts we needed, dragged vehicles to our motor pool and fixed a bunch of vehicles in mere hours. We fixed these vehicles in hours, that took the contractors days/weeks. We were pissed, armed, and in a warzone. We completed the mission. As far as I'm concerned, what those contractors did, or rather failed to do, and their attempts to stop us fixing our equipment in a time of war on the battlefield, was treason. Contractors don't belong on the battlefield.
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@MattyEngland "but then watching a couple of ads shouldn't be a problem either."
wrong. ads are often longer than the videos themselves, poorly timed, loud, and often times (as others have pointed out) borderline softcore porn.
It's a complete waste of time to watch useless ads that don't pertain to me and wont convince me to buy anything. You even admit yourself that sitting through ads is a waste of your time as well. You pay for it, I don't have to.
"Your argument is pretty much like saying that you should be able to take what you want from the supermarket without paying,"
no, you are a complete moron. I even explained it to you. Youtube is convenient. I can get my info from tons of other sources, and do. When youtube stops being free and convenient to me, which it has always been, even before adblockers, I will simply stop using it at all.
"Nothing is free in this world, YouTube content included."
not true. you are really proving your ignorance of reality.
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@Ryan-093 "my brother in christ "
I'm not your brother and I'm not religious.
"you clearly don't have better things to do with your time if you spend so much of it constantly dealing with blocking ads"
your ignorant. I don't lift a finger to block ads. Software does all the work for me. I rarely even ever have to think about it. It happens automatically, updates are automatic. I work in teh computer industry and see what changes day to day.
" I've never seen an ad on YT in years and have never had to reconfigure 3rd-party apps/extensions because they stopped working."
Same here. I haven't watched an ad in years either. I even forgot Youtube ran ads at all until recently when it became a hot topic for debate. I don't reconfigure anything. I open web browsers, and start browsing.
"YT Premium is the best subscription I have."
Good for you. I don't care. I never asked your opinion about it.
"And by additional features i mean things like playing videos with the screen locked on my phone, and being able to resume a video between desktop website and my phone app seamlessly"
those ares standard free features of youtube. I can seemlessly pickup videos wehre i left off on different computers, phones, apps, and even browsers, so long as I'm logged in.
" and knowing that the creators i watch are being compensated"
you can do that without a youtube subscription. By paying YT, only a fraction of your fee goes to creators. or you could donate to them directly, that would be even better.
" the ability to use YT Music,"
most musicians post their songs on Youtube free. And I have my own music I listen to anyways. my own playlists. I own my music outright.
"which also includes all the custom/fan-made tracks uploaded to normal YT."
yeah, those are free on youtube.
Everything you list i get, for free. Most of it is free even without adblockers and without a YT subscription. I don't even run adblockers in all of my web browsers and I still don't see YT ads at all.
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that's a good question, and a topic that's too big for the comments.
One thing to keep in mind is that too much regulation is what creates loopholes. For every regulation you pass, likely 1-2 loopholes were created. and then you'll think you need 1-2 more regulations to close those loopholes, which only creates 2-4 new loopholes. etc.
So regulation needs to be short, concise, and well thought out to target exactly what you want, and nothing more, while being word such that it can't be worked around. this is possible to do, but it takes effort.
Also keep in mind, no set of laws will ever be perfect or cover every situation, and you have to learn to accept that and be ok with it. chasing the rabbit down the hole of trying to cover every conceivable possibility is the problem. it leads to never ending regulation that only stamps out small businesses who don't have the means to manage hundreds of thousands of regulations.
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@ashleyjohansson230 And are any of the locked down areas not experiencing a spike in cases right now? what about mask mandates? Did any of this stop or slow the spread? no. Why? because an economic lockdown, quarantining, the healthy, and masks don't stop the spread. This has all been known for decades. Millions of Americans die every year due to flu, pneumonia, diabetes, cancer, falls... 125k a year die just from medical malpractice. 600k per year from cancer. Life goes on. All a vaccine is is an alternative method for achieving herd immunity. But exposure of low-risk individuals in a controlled manner (through voluntary participation of course) is equally effective. Cases aren't of concern, deaths are, and the death rate is overcounted as well. Doesn't mean we ignore it, but we shouldn't live in fear either.
They say it's temporary, but what are the conditions under which the lockdown will be ended? no one seems to know. This is why modern wars never have "victory". The conditions of victory are never defined, and thus we can never know when it is over.
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@HH-ru4bj " dude, that's not even an arguable point, it's just an opinion. Chill out."
that's not a valid argument.
the only person losing their cool here is you. you get so emotional over a valid response.
it is arguable as vehicles are as much protected by privacy laws as your house. also, cellphone communications, emails and other forms of PRIVATE communication are protected by LAW.
Wire Tapping is a CRIME, that is a FACT. Not everyone who these car companies are wire tapping agreed to it.
Also, why does a car company need to wire tap a person while using property that Doesn't belong to that company?
Contracts in the US cannot be one-sided to remain valid under US contract law. both sides have to get something out of it. and you also cannot sign away your rights under US contract law, even willingly. Also, for a contract to be valid both sides must agree to the terms. Most people linking their phones had NO idea there were terms, and the people linking their phones gets NOTHING of value in return for their loss of privacy. So the contract is criminal and invalid on multiple counts.
Just because YOU can't argue it, doesn't make it "not arguable".
If it's not arguable, then your views and opinions on it are a religious ideology and not facts-based.
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@depthcharge6215 I understand certified issues all too well. I am a mechanical engineer, as well as holding licenses and certifications in a host of other fields and careers.
DIY implies you're not hiring someone, and you'll just fix it yourself and you're ok with that. Many DIY'ers are FAR more competent and skilled than certified people, others are FAR worse and have no clue what they are doing.
But individuals have every right to fix their own car, or their own computer, if they want to, or to take it to repair shops that are not endorsed by the manufacturer. that's what free market capitalism and freedom is all about. It's my stuff, I bought it, and I can do with it as I please and no one can stop me. And sometimes, I'm more qualified to fix things than the "certified" person. They may be certified to repair/service it, but as a mechanical engineer I am the person who invents or designs the thing in the first place. An engineer is more qualified than a mechanic, and so when I encounter things I understand, I'd rather do it myself.
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@irrelevant_noob Because we know full well they WILL do it. And once they DO do it, it's a crime. So don't give them that kind of power they can abuse in the first place.
They already are illegally spying on Americans, illegally searching people's info without warrants, etc. And the laws that protect people's privacy doesn't have an "intent" clause/exception.
"PS Also, i think some forms of intent are punishable, and they're called attempted <action>."
Wrong
Attempt = action
Intent =/= action
Attempt =/= intent
Attempt: "To try to perform, make, or achieve. "
As in, trying to perform a crime.
Intent: "Something that is intended; an aim or purpose."
As in, aimed to commit the crime, but never actually carried it out. Thought about it, but never attempted it.
Attempt is the crime, whether it succeeds or fails.
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Not letting something in, is not the same as taking something. If piracy, then explain the following.
Someone is in an apartment (college students?) listening to a video podcast on YouTube, not using adblock. The friends can hear and watch it too, for free. Lets say there are 3 people total. 3 people got to watch the video, for the price of one. Is that piracy?
When you post your stuff for free on a public forum, and Google (YouTube) has the adblocker as an extension in chrome even, you don't get to complain if some people are able to view it for free.
If I listen to teh radio in my car on teh way too/from work, and change stations when the ads come on, is that piracy too?
No, this is NOT piracy at all. Not even close.
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@gorak9000 I think most people understanding the Right to Repair movement understands the underlying economic factors at least somewhat. But yes, when your company lacks innovation and only knows how to sell the product that made it successful, then you get stagnation and they resort to such tactics Thing is, such approaches don't actually help the stock price.
If a market has become saturated with a product, design a New product, innovate.
You think that is the future, but really it's centuries old unimaginative business practices taken to the extreme. But that will only be the future until people like me come along and start disrupting markets with longer lasting products. My mindset is different, I live and breath innovation and red tape makes my blood boil. I like lean and mean operations. I value my employees, customers, and reputation. I know how to avoid stagnation with a business when a successful product market becomes saturated. I also know how to compete in existing markets with quality, longer lasting, and repairable products. But you have to give up the current old fashioned way of thinking. Just selling product in a saturated market wont improve your stock prices. Only innovation will. Apple has stopped innovating, and they (and others) are merely trying to hang on to what they have. Their business practices reek of desperation to stay profitable and relevant.
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2:06 if you knew the facts/science behind CO2 in the atmosphere, you'd believe it was a scam. Never once had a single person, college educated, smart, whatever, debate me and win using hard facts and data on climate change. And I even use IPCC, NOAA, NASA, and others as my primary sources to prove it's all a lie, as well as first principles of Math, Physics, and Chemistry.
The science of climate regarding CO2 is actually very simple to understand and well established sciences with studies and evidence going back well over 100yrs.
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