> heckin 30 years old > this isn't even a boomer this is one of those dipshit millennials desperate to pretend (or possibly paid to pretend) society isn't an ungodly hell for working people right now. 100% agree, my fren. i'm 40 and can tell you that anyone who graduated college after the 2008/2009 collapse got horsefucked. any of these millennial or zoomer or whatever faggots who parrot boomer nonsense are the male equivalent of women who pantomime support for lgbtq and any brownoid cause: it's running towards what they see as the "consensus" ie allowed band of thought. these guys should be seen as weak and casualties of the 5th gen war that has been ragin since moad blew up the wtc.  > just be a vagabond, i did it for a year in 1968 and i made millions this was an age when you didn't have to show id to fly, work, and real tax load was enormously less. they weren't nickel and dimed for insurances, you could actually have a store front and do well, and there wasn't a massive surveillance grid (neither government nor citizen enforced as we have now.) also critically, while immigration was nudging up with hart cellar, the boomers did not deal with an "unrelenting flow" of brown people, nor had offshoring started, nor was economic activity ridiculously consolidated via the federal reserve system as it is now. beyond the obvious real wage to real purchasing power comparisons which rightly get talked about here a lot (ie reported cpi is dramatically understated), in the 1960s, and 70s (probably even into the 1990s to a degree), a guy could make mistakes and not permafuck his life. now, if you miss one payment on one credit card, you get fucked for 7 years and there is almost no way to undo that. meanwhile, a number of boomers did all kinds of crazy nonsense when young (banging teenage girls, running up bills, hustling, etc.) and were not subject to the standing army of law enforcement and kabbalah judges.  my best advice in part 2:
United States