• [object Object]@lemmy.ca
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    21 hours ago

    I just watched a movie where the girl throws a can in front of the janitor, and he swaps out her invites to a party with directions to a remote location where they kidnap the girls and force them to fight in cage matches.

    And at this point I realize I’ve read the title of this post incorrectly.

  • Miller@lemmy.world
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    21 hours ago

    I think people largely are not upset by having paid work generated for them, crushed by the monotony but not upset.

  • False@lemmy.world
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    21 hours ago

    Intention matters a lot. If it’s incidental to the scene and not people intentionally emptying garbage cans on the floor for no reason I’m sure it’s fine?

  • over_clox@lemmy.world
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    21 hours ago

    You could ask the same question regarding real life crime scene cleanup. Like, would they get upset if they gotta scoop brains and guts off the road?

    Depends how much they’re getting paid…

    • Don_Dickle@lemmy.worldOP
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      21 hours ago

      I happen to know you are talking major buck for one to go into a home and do it. I think it’s morbid charging for that but I guess everyone has to make a buck.

      • Mouselemming@sh.itjust.works
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        20 hours ago

        The British series “The Cleaner” and the Australian series “Mr. and Mrs. Murder” illustrate a bit of why it’s expensive and discuss a little about why their characters do that job. They’re comedy/mystery shows, so not completely realistic of course.