XRiley: Oh, Arthur. You were doing so well.
Arthur: It's not like it looks, Mr. Garrett. I swear.
Riley: All right, let's hear it.
Arthur: Well... you know I got this little problem with gettin' mad....
Riley: Yes....
Arthur: So when I found out that punk had busted into my place and nicked my rod, I wanted to smash his face in, the little bastard, that'd teach him to disrespect me -- but I remembered you, Mr. Garrett. I remembered what the lady doctor said, and I did my breathin' an' I counted to ten, an' I called the cops instead. I done good.
Riley: ...Arthur, you're on probation. You can't have a gun.
Arthur: But I done good, right?
Arthur: It's not like it looks, Mr. Garrett. I swear.
Riley: All right, let's hear it.
Arthur: Well... you know I got this little problem with gettin' mad....
Riley: Yes....
Arthur: So when I found out that punk had busted into my place and nicked my rod, I wanted to smash his face in, the little bastard, that'd teach him to disrespect me -- but I remembered you, Mr. Garrett. I remembered what the lady doctor said, and I did my breathin' an' I counted to ten, an' I called the cops instead. I done good.
Riley: ...Arthur, you're on probation. You can't have a gun.
Arthur: But I done good, right?
When last we saw.... Riley
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Hypercapitalism by Larry Gonick, Tim Kasser
Every resident of the United States has $550 a year spent on them in advertising — advertising pushing them to buy, need, consume. How have we gone from being citizens to being consumers?
Every resident of the United States has $550 a year spent on them in advertising — advertising pushing them to buy, need, consume. How have we gone from being citizens to being consumers?