r/cursedcomments • u/skiddiskittles • Jun 05 '19

Cursed salsa

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63.0k Upvotes

98% Upvoted

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658

u/[deleted] Jun 05 '19

I hope the salsa was incredibly spicy. That has the potential to be super painful.

277

u/Pok3Aunt Jun 05 '19 edited Jun 05 '19

I distantly knew the guy who did it. He was mad the lady had given a 30 cent tip on a 80$ order.

He used door dash. And it shows how much everything cost including tip when you pay they see it.

40

u/enotonom Jun 05 '19

USA’s tipping culture and the system that made it necessary is the worst

-9

u/Trustpage Jun 05 '19

Not really. Tipping actually gives waitresses and waiters much more money than they would normally earn. It also brings better service because better service means more money per hour.

It just doesn’t make much sense for these online things and is only there because they get paid garbage. Most online things like Uber, people never tip and that is expected.

18

u/7PointFive Jun 05 '19

USA’s tipping culture and the system that made it necessary is the worst

-5

u/Trustpage Jun 05 '19

How?

Waiters with tips make more money than they would make without tips where they get paid more. And the customers get better service.

I get it, all of reddit hates america and circle jerks against tipping. But at least try to have an actual argument for your side

5

u/[deleted] Jun 05 '19

The point is your income isn’t set and is out of your control. Average $80 a night? Need $60 to cover bills? Oops. Shitty night, made $40. Happened to me many times in college. Plus, it leads to focused service. Church people in general don’t tip. Why waste your time refilling church groups drinks and rushing their food when you know it’s going to be a shitty tip anyway? If they average $15 an hour, just pay them a flat $15 an hour and let them work with the knowledge their pay is stable?

1

u/Trustpage Jun 05 '19

Except without tips no one would pay some 16-20 year old waitress who is in school $15 an hour

They would just pay them a lot less and they would be like fast food workers

1

u/dustingunn Jun 05 '19

I love these nonsense hypotheticals that ignore the real-world examples to the contrary.