The Normies Were Right

>he me >buddy of mine is in a horrible mood >says he asked out a girl and she shot him down >apparently some dude in her class asked her out right after she said yes >trying to cheer my buddy up >he goes on a rant about how girls will always choose shitty abusive bullies over good people >says he hopes she abuses her so she can see how wrong she was >he calls the guy who asked her out a worthless piece of shit scumbag >piques my interest >i do a little snooping for this guy online >he's on our school football team >part of UNICEF >he's tagged in a post made by a local soup kitchen, turns out he volunteers there 2x a month >think about my friend >doesn't work out >only hobbies are video games and shitposting >no job >unironically once got in trouble for trying to steal from a homeless man guys maybe the normies are right

A greentext narrator tries to comfort a friend who was rejected by a girl, only to discover that the other guy is a kind, active volunteer while his own friend has no job and spends his time gaming and shitposting. The punchline is that the supposedly “good guy” is actually the unpleasant loser, so the narrator reluctantly concludes that the normies may be right. It is used as a self-deprecating reaction to realizing that an unpopular or cynical belief is supported by reality. EN: A greentext narrator tries to comfort a friend who was rejected by a girl, only to discover that the other guy is a kind, active volunteer while his own friend has no job and spends his time gaming and shitposting. The punchline is that the supposedly “good guy” is actually the unpleasant loser, so the narrator reluctantly concludes that the normies may be right. It is used as a self-deprecating reaction to realizing that an unpopular or cynical belief is supported by reality.

• @eternalclassic / 41381 2023-11-06