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"You are literally a villain, a comic book villain." - @willcain
One of the greatest compliments I've received (and never forget it)
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Patrick Hatten
19.7K posts
Patrick Hatten
@TheDeuce
Visionary | Producer of 'Will Cain Country' (@WillCainShow) | “The Most Electric Man In Broadcasting” - Will Cain
Jacksonville, FL Katılım Ekim 2016
812 Takip Edilen1.8K Takipçiler
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Missing @TheDeuce & @twoadayz today. @willcain don't give up on X. I love it cause I get real engagement from people like y'all and the fellas from @RuthlessPodcast X Is the place to be!!
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@MetaPrime001 They have to be- I get very little engagement normally and yet they’re finding my posts randomly and at various times of day
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Patrick Hatten retweetledi
I don't think Boomers realize that the problem with their attempts to rewrite the 80s & 90s into a poverty struggle session is that wasn't, their elder Millennial children were there & can call out their revisionist BS nonsense.
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Patrick Hatten retweetledi
One of the stupidest takes on an app full of them
Bryant Poreland@LSU_COACH_WADE
This is the hottest of takes but I’ll stand by it that this Canes logo is just as good as Hartford’s
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There’s more than one restaurant chain, Chief
Also, you may not have been eating out when your Silent Gen parents were raising you but it is statistically undebatable that Boomers led the restaurant explosion in America:
Fast food and restaurants exploded during the Boomer era
• The modern fast-food model (assembly-line efficiency, franchising, drive-ins) took off in the 1950s with McDonald’s (Ray Kroc’s franchising began in 1955), Burger King, and others. This coincided exactly with the early Baby Boom and post-WWII suburban/car culture boom. jibases.com
• The real scaling happened in the 1960s–1980s: highways, suburbs, and rising female workforce participation (women entering jobs in large numbers) created demand for quick, affordable family meals. Boomers were the kids being taken to these places, then the teens/young adults working there and patronizing them as consumers. By the 1970s–80s, chains proliferated nationwide. smithsonianmag.com
• Industry sales data backs this: restaurant/foodservice sales were modest pre-1970 but grew ~7x by 1995 (from ~$42 billion in 1970 to $295 billion). This was when Boomers were in their prime family-raising and adult years. youtube.com
• Today there are hundreds of thousands of fast-food outlets (e.g., ~200k+ quick-service places), a direct legacy of that boom. The large Boomer cohort size + lifestyle shifts (dual-income households, less time for home cooking) fueled it. escoffier.edu
Disavowed@DisavowedVet
10,000 per state, per day, times fifty years That gets you 10 billion LIAR
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@TheDeuce Ok but what if you just like homemade bread without preservatives? 🤣
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This is what we had- the U.S. was abundant like no other country in history, and most of Americans had access to it
If we don’t look our issues in the face, this will all go away
Historic Vids@historyinmemes
In 1989, Russian President Boris Yeltsin visited a Houston grocery store and was astonished by the abundance, later describing it as a moment of despair for the Soviet people
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Listen, I know this is hard, but Boomers are responsible for the boom in restaurants across America, especially fast food
You’re either an outlier or not being honest because they served tens of billions well before millennials were born
And also, it’s not just eating habits that people are critique but Boomer politics, including via voting, is responsible for tanking the dollar, shutting down America during Covid, destroying the free market, flooding the U.S. with immigrants, etc.
Disavowed@DisavowedVet
What they can't understand is your false representation of what they actually lived through It amounts to "Don't believe our lying eyes! That tuna casserole was really a McDonalds meal!" everyone sees through your psyop now You are targeting zoomers and millenials, because it all happened before they were born Thats why you are burning hard against all the boomers and genZers who are telling the zoomers how you are lying
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Yes- I’m sure there are some outliers but, in general, if you are trying to experience a sliver of the “Little House” life, you’re LARPing
Homestead Ninjas@PrimeHomestead
@TheDeuce Making bread is larping? That's new. It's actually easy, and I can make it whenever I want as opposed to driving 90 miles to a store and 90 miles back. lol
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You could go to Golden Corral or Ryan’s and eat like a god for 6 or 7 bucks
Crispr (Third-Worldist) 🌍📉@CollapseAnime
Brought up sandwichgate with some boomer family today and it actually started a conversation about how great the 90s were and how affordable everything was. One said they ate out at least once a week normally more, another chimed in "this, also good steak at home once a week"
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@chiefschicktx That’s where you’re wrong (again)- not only are prices getting higher, the quality has dropped off a cliff (or you end up with shrinkflation- the packaging size shrinks)
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@TheDeuce No one ate like a God at Golden Corral. 🤢
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Patrick Hatten retweetledi
Could you imagine how much better Winston Churchill would’ve been if he wasn’t an alcoholic…?
Mikli@CryptoMikli
Steven Bartlett says a few glasses of wine ruined the next 3 days of his life “It's one of those areas where you don't understand the hidden cost until you really give it up for a while. I stopped drinking at 30 years old. I'm now 33. When I was 31, I thought, I'll have a drink again because now I could really A/B test it. I had a year of not drinking, decided to have a drink again” “It ruined three days of my life. I had a couple of glasses of wine, didn't get drunk. It ruined three days of my life because of the domino effect it caused” “I got worse sleep that night, and then because I got worse sleep that night, I ate more poorly the next day because my dopamine system or whatever, the cortisol system was all messed up. I podcasted worse. I didn't go to the gym that day or the day after because I felt really bad. I then slept worse, and I could track all of this on my Whoop”
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Patrick Hatten retweetledi
Indiana Jones and the quest for the only boomer that ate at a fast food restaurant more than once a year.
Stephen Knight 🎙️@GSpellchecker
This is completely untrue. Growing up working-class in the late 80s and 90s, my parents never bought it for us. The only times I ever set foot in a McDonald’s were for someone else’s birthday party. The housing market is undeniably broken, but at the same time, the number of luxuries this generation now considers basic necessities is on another level entirely.
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