Not getting paid to topple statues anymore?
It has nothing to do with the economy.
This is “situational ethics”, which is part of our increasingly leftist society’s general moral relativism or lack of morality.
Generational stereotyping is for idiots.
Nuke that paywall:
In the “saved from” box:
https://fortune.com/2024/07/01/gen-zers-disillusioned-economy-ok-commit-fraud/
Commit fraud? All of Social Security and entitlements are a massive Ponzi Scheme! Perhaps Gen Z have learned from the BEST?!?
“They’re struggling with increased housing costs, student loan debt, and rising prices on everyday purchases like groceries, all while wages have stagnated for workers across many income levels.”
Sob. Poor little darlings. This never happened to anybody before in all history.
Whine, whine, whine, whine.
They’ve been taught by the education system to be amoral.
It might have helped if the rampaging BLM looters had been shot on sight back in 2020.
2. They believe our society is structurally racist (i.e., evil), as are all its institutions.
3. Plus, they want the money.
So why not steal, especially if the target is an evil racist who deserves to be punished, and a loving, gay-friendly God is on your side whatever you do.
We got this inflation and this debt burden because the older generations borrowed and spent tax dollars like young people today want to.
Fraud: Con-gress
I’m fascinated that Gen-Z’ers hate “greedy corporations” and are willing to steal from them, saying “they have enough money” and generally want them destroyed, but they eagerly swallow all the fake news the corporate media shovel down their throats.
Do it legally kids. Join the government bureaucracy or go in to politics.
I didn’t bother to read the article because I think “the battle of the generations” is a stupid concept.
The best way to get to know the youth of today isn’t by reading an article, its about actually meeting and engaging them in conversation.
Now as far as economics, the younger generation are buying into the most inflated asset valuations in United States history.
Can the high pricing and restrictive regulatory environment continue at the current rates?
“Time will tell.”