The 🐐

@PitchSideTweets This is pure rage bait.

PRIME MAN UNITED V PRIME LIVERPOOL XI!

@MLFootball @lexiosborne @bturner23 @BradHensonPro @TitleTalkTCL @jerrythornton @thewaynebreezie @PatsBuzz @itmekaralee @FitzyGFY @JumboHart No Tiger is pure insanity.

THE TOP-10 MOST CLUTCH ATHLETES IN SPORTS HISTORY: 1: Tom Brady
2: Michael Jordan
3: Derek Jeter
4: Patrick Mahomes
5: Reggie Jackson
6: Joe Montana
7: Stephen Curry
8: David Ortiz
9: Wayne Gretzky
10: Mariano Rivera What would you change…?

@MHTruthUltra Insane take. Completely backward factually.

Iran would be a far better ally for the United States than Israel. Iran produces oil, technology and food. Israel produces nothing.

@jaydee_12857 @newsfromneptune @60Minutes Username checks out…

@DlVlD7 @newsfromneptune @60Minutes I like how you’re just refusing to engage with his actual point in the same way he did with you. Fucking weakling man. Cant even defend your own ideas when they are subject to a slight breeze

“We've stopped making babies. We've decided that being distracted by a dopamine hit around Candy Crush might be a good way to spend your time. Not if you're a full human," former Sen. Ben Sasse says in an extended interview. cbsn.ws/4cA1Jrp

@kenklippenstein Tell that to the women of Chad, Somalia and the Congo. All having children are hugely great rates than the “rich” west and Europe.

unfathomably rich people baffled at why people aren't having kids is always good for a laugh x.com/60Minutes/stat…

@JonathanL75978 People in the 3rd World ask "How many kids can we have?" Only the entitled West asks "How many can we afford?" --Voddie Baucham

@DBryanRhodes @JonathanL75978 I’m going to steal this. Spot on.

Daycare costs ~$30k a year. Giving birth $20k w/ insurance 2 mass shootings per day Average Home price ~$400k Average annual income $40k 6% interest on mortgages ~330k jobs cut for AI since Jan 2026 It's not Candy Crush, Ben. It's a society that can't afford to reproduce.

@Joshua_the_car @JonathanL75978 Yep, Scandinavian countries have some of the best healthcare in the world and some of the lowest birthrates. People who make having children an economic issue haven’t looked at the statistics. Simply ignorant.

@JonathanL75978 Good thing every european country did it for us. Never worked once

@JaylenTop @Katiemoneygrabz @Deloitte Yes, different circumstances but those women don’t let poverty stop them from having families. So yes, my point is solid and backed up statistically.

@DlVlD7 @Katiemoneygrabz @Deloitte African countries birth rates were still higher than ours in the 50s at the height of US birth rates in the last 100 years. There are far different circumstances to why those countries have always had high birth rates. Your argument doesn’t even have a glass for water.

Candy crush, sure, but maybe also maternity leave policies being mostly trash (big companies like @Deloitte cutting it to 8 weeks?!) and postpartum care/healthcare being mostly trash and lack of support/stigma around needing help and daycare/living costs skyrocketing are part of it, too. And the world might be richer than its ever been, but for who?

@BrianWalter1300 @60Minutes If that’s truly the case, that’s fine. However, the top 5 highest birthrate countries on earth are in Africa and are all within the top 15 in poverty level so there’s a disconnect from the argument you’re making and reality.

@DlVlD7 @60Minutes I don’t want children, and the only reason is because I cant afford it. Fuck you.

@Pelasommayurek @60Minutes If that’s truly the case, that’s fine. However, the top 5 highest birthrate countries on earth are in Africa and are all within the top 15 in poverty level so there’s a disconnect from the argument you’re making and reality.

@DlVlD7 @60Minutes So not wanting to have children because you can't afford to provide for them is selfish? You're really twisting yourself up to make this work

@MsNikkiMH @60Minutes It’s a general principle, not a universal one. You should’ve been able to figure that out. There’s always exceptions but obviously it hit a nerve with you.

@DlVlD7 @60Minutes I’m selfish for not wanting to have kids. Was it selfish of me to take care of my mom until she died? She had dementia. I kept her at home & took care of her. The day she died she had a heart attack in my living room. I did CPR. But I’m selfish for not having kids. Fuck you.

@Gravantus The specific example of Candy Crush isn’t correct but the dopamine hit is. He’s right.

"dopamine hit around Candy Crush" I don't believe it's possible to be more out of touch with anyone under 40 than this.

@60Minutes For those of you crying in the comments- 27 of the 29 highest birth rate countries on earth are in Africa. Africa is the poorest continent on earth, for context. Time to come up with a better excuse, you bunch of crying, rich Americans.

@60Minutes Not one person in these replies aren’t having children because of the “cost”. They aren’t having children because they’re selfish and can’t be bothered. That’s the truth. If you want a family, you find ways to be creative to make it happen.

@TDevontaT @60Minutes You do realize that Niger, Central African Republic, Chad, Somalia, Democratic Republic of the Congo have the highest birth rates on earth. All 5 are in the top-15 poorest countries on earth. Time to latch on to another excuse. You’re just dead wrong.

@60Minutes You sick people have made the world unaffordable and still think people should have babies. They can’t even afford to eat week to week.

@goblina911 @60Minutes Are you okay? Miss your meds this morning?

@DlVlD7 @60Minutes NO ONES GIVING ME A PARADE FOR HAVING KIDS DURING A BIRTH DECLINE WAHHHHHHHHHHH😢 shut up crybaby go back to raising your kids so they can pay for my UBI with their taxes until I die.

You’re wrong. There is an inverse relationship here — countries with the strongest healthcare and maternal care systems tend to have the lowest birth rates. Niger, Central African Republic, Chad, Somalia, Democratic Republic of the Congo are top 5 for birthrate. Now, let’s discuss healthcare access there.

When my wife and I had our daughter, we were both public school teachers. We had insurance through the school system. We paid about $400 a month for insurance. Our deductible was $14,000. My wife got 0 maternity leave - had to use all her accumulated sick days, then take unpaid time off. These are complaints because we knew our situation and chose to have a child. When middle class families pay for insurance and it still costs over $10,000 PLUS zero maternity/paternity leave - i think it’s fair to assume why “we’ve stopped making babies.”

@JosephBenJ2 @diggity1234 @60Minutes Tell that to the women of Niger, Central African Republic, Chad, Somalia, Democratic Republic of the Congo, the highest birth rate countries on earth. Your argument doesn’t hold.

@diggity1234 @DlVlD7 @60Minutes And if the economy is utterly broke as well, it becomes much harder, sometimes even literally not practically possible for many, to have childen.

@thomaslhorrocks At the essential baseline level he’s correct. Very few people say “I’m not starting the family that I desperately want because it’s too expensive.” People at the core are too self centered to sacrifice to have children.

Imagine believing that Candy Crush is more significant driver of lower birth rates than skyrocketing costs of healthcare, childcare, and housing. Remarkably tone deaf.