Repair Videos Ruin Small Businesses

First of all, don't call me "bro." I don't go for that street slang trash talk, especially "bro" because usually it's meant in a negative connotation, exactly like the way you put it, and therefore is either intended to be disrespectful, or an insult. And in answer to your question, I absolutely do NOT agree with ANYONE posting repair videos online for anyone to see, because there are people who EARN A LIVING doing this type of work. So while this guy thinks he's being helpful by posting this video, he's also actually helping to ruin small businesses all across the country. The problem with people like him is that they don't think. They don't think about how their actions can detrimentally affect others, because they have no empathy. It's bad enough that large companies are still trying to eat up small businesses, but now we also have people like this guy, posting procedural repair information they shouldn't be. I should also point out that these people who earn a living doing this work also put themselves through school, so they earned it.

A screenshot of a long social-media comment in which a person angrily rejects being called “bro” and condemns people who post repair tutorials online. The commenter argues that free repair information harms small businesses and workers who trained to do the job, making the rant humorously overdramatic and hypocritical. It is used as a reaction to exaggerated outrage about repair videos, especially in arguments about Apple devices and right-to-repair. EN: A screenshot of a long social-media comment in which a person angrily rejects being called “bro” and condemns people who post repair tutorials online. The commenter argues that free repair information harms small businesses and workers who trained to do the job, making the rant humorously overdramatic and hypocritical. It is used as a reaction to exaggerated outrage about repair videos, especially in arguments about Apple devices and right-to-repair.

• @gentoomemes / 7911 2023-12-08