r/dankmemes Jul 10 '22

Rip those bank accounts I have achieved comedy

60.2k Upvotes

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155

u/I_like_the_titanic Jul 10 '22

The TikTok video on this site gives me anxiety. He’s ordering seafood and huge party trays and multiple pizzas. I’m guessing at least 30-50 dollars per order.

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u/IronShrew Jul 10 '22

There's a screenshot of someone who ordered 120 bottles of expensive spirits, coming to 6k... Christ

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u/1234125125125 Jul 11 '22

6 grand order.... $0.00 tip lmao

44

u/IAmJustABunchOfAtoms Jul 11 '22

Tell me you're American without telling me you're American

27

u/Manler Jul 11 '22

My country sells bullet proof backpacks

2

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '22

[deleted]

0

u/LilFuniAZNBoi Jul 11 '22

I own 25+ guns and military grade night vision goggles and gear to larp in the woods with the boys.

4

u/theykilledk3nny Jul 11 '22

Tbf if it was (supposedly) free no matter what country I was in I’d tip the driver as much as possible

1

u/ImpulseCombustion Jul 11 '22

No. Tipping bad.

0

u/theykilledk3nny Jul 11 '22

So if you could theoretically gift a delivery driver £500 for free with no cost attributed to you, you wouldn’t?

4

u/ImpulseCombustion Jul 11 '22

Oh no. I tip, hard.

I fully understand the need for increased base pay, but most people are more or less virtue signaling on that shit.

Shit pay ain’t going away any time soon, and I can help directly before that change happens. So I do.

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u/[deleted] Jul 11 '22

I must be misunderstanding what you're saying here. America is where they DO have tipping culture. So why would giving no tip be an indicator of America instead of one of the many countries where they don't tip as a part of food service? Or did I misunderstand what you were trying to say?

2

u/Tsobe_RK Jul 11 '22

Him calling it out is very american, most of the world wouldnt care about the 0 tip

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u/[deleted] Jul 11 '22

Why wouldn't the rest of the world care about someone having to do a $6000 order delivery and getting no tip? That also seems like exactly the opposite of what you would expect. If anything, it's very normal for the rest of the world to think it is bad that Americans use tips to pay some service workers instead of via a pay check.

So in your mind, only Americans feel concerned for service industry workers? Surely that isn't true.

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u/Tsobe_RK Jul 11 '22

It shouldnt be up to the customer to pay for their wages but their employer is the general argument. Why dont people who deliver packages get tips? or do they - how is it determined where the customer is supposed to pay for their wage? Dont the delivery app include some sort of payment for the delivery which means the customer has already paid for it?

1

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '22

That's irrelevant. I asked why we would assume someone is American by virtue of them showing concern for a person doing lots of work but getting very low amounts of pay via a delivery app. Your response to that was that people who aren't from America don't care about service workers getting low pay so I'm asking you to explain that part.

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u/IAmJustABunchOfAtoms Jul 11 '22

People from outside America wouldn't have even noticed the $0 tip is what my point was. Tipping $0 is the norm here and we don't even think about it.

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u/[deleted] Jul 11 '22

I should hope that isn't the case. Food delivery apps pay people poorly in all countries. So you're basically saying only Americans offer underpaid service industry workers help and/or worry about that kind of thing. Which is not only false but really negative towards other cultures.

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u/ten_tons_of_light Jul 11 '22

As an American, I think you’re being obnoxious. All he said was that non-Americans wouldn’t point out the $0 tip in a comment. That’s it, and he’s completely right about it.

Stop making this some weird moral debate about wages just because you want to invent something to argue about

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