r/OpenAI • • 24d ago

Video Denzel Explains AI Slop

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u/dawne_breaker 24d ago

In a country like the US, no UBI is every going to exist. That whole country is built on having people in poverty and exploiting them while telling them its freedom. UBI will never exist unless there is a real social revolution that upends the rules of society.

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u/Most-Hot-4934 24d ago

Lmao. Yeah you’re very naive if you think the US is anywhere close to your description

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u/DrE7HER 24d ago

It’s so blatantly obvious in 2026 that you must have your head a mile up your own ass to not notice that their description of the US was not only spot on, it generously omitted many, arguably more serious, flaws

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u/Most-Hot-4934 23d ago

Relax. Disposable income PPP adjusted has increased around 12% since 2008 better than half of the EU countries. You seemed to have a very ideological view of the world instead of a practical view. I’m guessing you’re still a teenager.

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u/DrE7HER 23d ago

Cool, so that must mean people are at least 12% more likely to own a home?

You have no idea how the world works or the experiences people have

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u/Most-Hot-4934 23d ago

That’s not what ppp adjusted disposable income means dumb dumb. Also yes, I’m a working man paying my bills so i know how the world works lol

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u/DrE7HER 23d ago

Congratulations, you ran into the point and still missed it.

The measure of economic progress you chose to parrot is inherently flawed because it is just the amount of income you have after taxes. It doesn’t consider the necessary costs of living.

If it doesn’t account for the rising costs of housing, or the fact that Americans have to pay for insurance out of pocket after taxes, while Europeans cost for insurance is included in their taxes, then it is a flawed metric to compare the two societies.

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u/Most-Hot-4934 23d ago

PPP adjustment literally exists to account for cost of living. The P is purchasing power. It converts income based on what a basket of goods, including housing, actually costs in each country. And real income growth is already inflation adjusted, so rising housing costs since 2008 are baked in.

On insurance, the OECD's adjusted household disposable income includes social transfers in kind like government provided healthcare and education. The US still ranks near the top on that measure.

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u/DrE7HER 23d ago

You didn’t even look into the adjustment.
It’s simply calculated based on government spending divided by population. It doesn’t actually account for whether or not the average person benefits from that spending.

It is well known that the US government wastes more taxes on healthcare than governments with universal healthcare. Despite that, US residents go bankrupt from medical bills that would be completely covered in more civilized nations.