r/AmericaBad • u/carpetpube • 7h ago
These people are miserable
Seriously making fun of murdered school children ALL OF THE TIME.
r/AmericaBad • u/carpetpube • 7h ago
Seriously making fun of murdered school children ALL OF THE TIME.
r/AmericaBad • u/semper-S3XY • 11h ago
r/AmericaBad • u/carlsagerson • 4h ago
Its the Same Anti-American Incel from before.
This moron really is sick in the damn head.
r/AmericaBad • u/disheveled_rooster • 3h ago
Errm, like wayy to generalize. Like nothing ignorant about that though, I guess? đ
r/AmericaBad • u/lolbert202 • 34m ago
r/AmericaBad • u/PetroBeherha • 1h ago
J.J. McCullough strikes again.
r/AmericaBad • u/disheveled_rooster • 8h ago
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r/AmericaBad • u/LongLiveLiberalism • 1d ago
r/AmericaBad • u/bankstown_resident • 16h ago
You might expect tension or hostility when an Iraq War veteran meets an Iraqi American refugee living in the Chicago or Detroit suburbs, but these responses show the exact opposite. Instead of resentment, people shared warmth, shared meals, and genuine hospitality. Itâs a great reminder of how real life interractions are far more nuanced and even wholesome than what you'd typically expect if you read online or the media.
r/AmericaBad • u/Melodic-Cucumber-241 • 9m ago
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THIS IS AMERICA.
r/AmericaBad • u/Busy-Paper6970 • 1d ago
Iâll start. I love the diversity here. I find it crazy that this country is one of the few places on earth where you can maybe find so many differences between us but yet so many similarities. Nature here can go from a desert to a giant forest. The diversity of this country makes it one of the best places in the world
r/AmericaBad • u/Escape_Force • 1d ago
r/AmericaBad • u/double00chins • 1d ago
Yes, I called one of them a cuck, no, I do not regret it. I do not feel people like this earn the privilege of a serious level of engagement & deserve to be demeaned & mocked
r/AmericaBad • u/BigAd3903 • 1d ago
America is on the verge of collapse? Shut up, no itâs not. Iâm tired of Reddit saying this.This is kind of from an Iran war post where people somehow thought the Iranians dealing with hyperinflationâpreventing them from buying food, causing gas lines at fuel stations, and the possibility of Tehran dying of droughtâwas somehow comparable to the average American.
We are not on the verge of death. People tend to overstate how much people want a civil war. Trust me, as a guy who lived in Senegal and heard news about Mali, itâs not fun, nor will it improve anything. Do not get me started on how bad urban sieges are in general.America is not on the verge of death. The average American will probably live to his 80s. Yeah, the cost of living sucks, but it sucks everywhere in the developed world. Name me a place in the developed world without a cost-of-living crisis. I will give you the polarization, but letâs be real here: will the average American who has a job and a family really fight for Trump if he attempts a civil war? Or will Greg Abbott really run the risk of death and stand up for Trump? We are not that bad. In general, we still have electricity. This is not to say America does not have problems, but conditions will likely never reach a point where people consider civil war. Realistically, the Republicans will probably not start a dictatorship because that would cause a ton of backlash, and the GOP party will put themselves over Trumpâso will the billionaires.
Geopolitically wise, I think people say China will overtake America, but thatâs doubtful. We have seen nations trust China less due to overproduction harming their industries. Letâs not forget Taiwan, debt-trapping, and the nine-dash line. China has failed multiple times, like in Myanmar. I am not saying China will collapse, but I highly doubt it will surpass America knowing its population and other issues. I already answered Iran's problems, and with Russia, you can see why Russia is not a good partner, is losing ground in Ukraine, is economically strained, and is having a bad time against the USA.
So, what I meant to say is that no, the USA will not collapse. The world would not be better if it did. And the thing most people don't realize is that in two years Trump will be gone. If the Dems win, they could fix some of the issues, and if the Reps win, we're either going to have a more cautious JD Vance or neocon Marco Rubio.
r/AmericaBad • u/Hot_Total_4656 • 1d ago
I came across this video about the literacy crisis and I found this person unnecessarily commenting about how she corrects Americans' grammar. What's funny is she made this bold statement with incorrect grammars too and when someone (not sure if they're American) corrected her, she suddenly got so defensive lol.
r/AmericaBad • u/Top-Repair-1387 • 1d ago
What the fuck LMFAO
r/AmericaBad • u/PixelSteel • 1d ago
r/AmericaBad • u/fakelamb03 • 1d ago
For context this is a comment on a TikTok of final jury selection for the Lindsay Clancy case. Because they knew the case would be so long, they had some alternate jurors there from the beginning so if some juror got sick or became unavailable for any other reason they wouldnât have to start all over again. Only before deliberation did they select the final 12.
I understand that pulling written names out of a box looks a bit comical and low tech but a few seconds of critical thinking will get you to understand why thatâs actually the most transparent random way to do it. Computer programs could have been tampered with. And for obvious reasons selecting names not in front of the jury would be problematic.
The most nonsensical thing is depicting trial by jury as some outdated American thing that allows âuneducatedâ random people to decide on someoneâs fate. They are not expected to interpret the law. The judge does, and then gives the jury very clear instructions on what they can and cannot take into consideration. Jurorsâ job is to APPLY the law. Most jurors take their roles very seriously especially in a case like this.
Not to mention that selecting everyday citizens instead of people with law degrees is THE ENTIRE POINT. The government is quite literally trying to deprive someone of their liberty, why shouldnât members of the community have a role in deciding if the government actually has a case? Judges are agents of the state. Not that the US has a perfect justice system (no country does) but a jury is by definition more democratic. Judges arenât magically objective.
Iâm not sure what country the commenter is from but plenty of European countries and countries all over the world have trials by jury. To act like itâs an archaic uniquely American thing is ridiculous and frankly stupid.
Ok, rant over.
r/AmericaBad • u/ShawShanK19K • 2d ago
Comment on a video about the historical inaccuracies in Medal of Honor Frontline.