Anonymous wrote:Wouldn't every problem faced in this country be a first world problem?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wouldn't every problem faced in this country be a first world problem?
Think OP means complaining about relatively trivial things vs I couldn't get water from the communal water pump for the last few days, the UN food relief drop wasn't distributed and someone burned down our family hut last night type of problems.
Right and because we live a "first world" our problems are by definition "first world" which includes nanny/cleaning lady/BMW/private school/vacation destinations/whatever gripes.
Just wondering, does the homeless woman with 2 kids living on 7th street count as first world problems? She is living in the first world...(do I have the correct amount of dot, dot, dot?)
Pretty sure it does. First world poverty problems. Being homeless in the USA vs. in Somalia.
This also happens in places like India. Ok, a first and third world problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Picked up Bimmer hardtop convertible yesterday...
Thundershowers!
Bimmer? Dear, that is a 3rd world problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Picked up Bimmer hardtop convertible yesterday...
Thundershowers!
Bimmer? Dear, that is a 3rd world problem.
Anonymous wrote:Picked up Bimmer hardtop convertible yesterday...
Thundershowers!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:![]()
Come on people.. There is lemonade to be made!!
No, it's a grammar correction board. You need three periods for the ellipse
Four, actually. . . .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wouldn't every problem faced in this country be a first world problem?
Think OP means complaining about relatively trivial things vs I couldn't get water from the communal water pump for the last few days, the UN food relief drop wasn't distributed and someone burned down our family hut last night type of problems.
Right and because we live a "first world" our problems are by definition "first world" which includes nanny/cleaning lady/BMW/private school/vacation destinations/whatever gripes.
Just wondering, does the homeless woman with 2 kids living on 7th street count as first world problems? She is living in the first world...(do I have the correct amount of dot, dot, dot?)
Pretty sure it does. First world poverty problems. Being homeless in the USA vs. in Somalia.