/lit/ - Literature

I've always felt out of touch with people but I could really feel it now. It's not a feeling of despair but of appreciation and gratitude. I'm glad I was never sucked into the fetishism, the partying, the drugs, the irresponsible sex, the life destroying choices many make, as I grew up and into the man I've become today.
I could see the consequences of this lifestyle catching up with many during this pandemic. I don't feel the least bit of sympathy for any of them either. You all thought you could live the way you do and not face the patient doom. YOLO and all that bullshit, right? What does it matter when you feel so damn good in this current moment?

The pandemic was earned and it will be here to last and it will be even worse then cancer, then war. The effects will reach out to so many generations of people in time. Maybe it will be a learning experience, enough to change your ways. Or maybe you'll learn nothing at all and continue on with the entropy, maybe you'll be doomed to repeat the same deteriorating decisions until you have no identity, no shame, no soul, no race, and no purpose outside hedonism. This is a pivotal moment in history that will define the world. There is no going back. Make your choice/

>>15015604
It's definitely made me more angry and careful in my choices and how I talk with people now. I don't mean social distancing, I mean in telling them helpful information that could be used to benefit them. I think if I tell them this certain thing that they'll tell their friends and they'll fucking start hoarding up on the vital things I've talked about. My survival instincts are acting up more then ever and i'm starting to lose this "nice but assertive" outlook I had built up with people. Now they just see me as this infinitely angry person. I'm not holding back what I should be.

>>14755797
Do you care?