Post #2124257

@alineblankertz @bert_hubert > An open question is, if the majority of people don’t want any of the above, why is it still happening? Where on Earth did they get this notion the majority don't want? Do they ever talk to neighbours IRL? Have they so wrapped themselves in a bubble they still don't realize only maybe 12% are actively online, and 80% of those are playing Facebook games; the other 88% haven't a clue what this is all about, they're just trying to pay rent. Folks I talk to, IRL, enjoy the free messaging and 'peace and quiet' of their bubble. They get jobs, friends, colleagues and partners that never disagree, and where they do, they are easily muted. The essential strategy is to keep watching that Netflix series in hopes you can finish before the housefire reaches the living room, and even then they might rush to a friend's down the block to grab a few minutes more. As with any terminal illness, there's perhaps this push to experience The Good Life with gusto, before the lights go out?