21-02-2012, 12:49 PM
appreciate the input matt, on topic as well!
I understand where you're coming from but im merely playing devils advocate - im strong in understanding that class is meaningless. i argue that without being able to define class in the first place, how you can you categorise anyone.
does income define class? parental background? education? if so, what class would a 'commoner' from liverpool such as wayne rooney classify as? not the best of education, or 'well spoken' in general but still has a lot of money.
As for the money, $20 of that was from one inidivudal who recognised him from the previous night - whether this influences anyhting.
Matt, the experiement is away from the money received, it more focussess on the meaning of tastes.
As for the money: The US national wage is $50,233.00
in relation to a daily wage, thats an average of $137.37
again, in relation to the amount of people passing by and those who donated, thats $2.1 for the 26 who donated, excluding the one off member who donate $20.
thats 1.5% of their daily wage - is that reallly a lot for one person to spend when they're no doubtedly about to spend £30 on a jumper.
Away from the money, point proven, the experiment was merely looking into whether people appreciate and recognise real talents.
I understand where you're coming from but im merely playing devils advocate - im strong in understanding that class is meaningless. i argue that without being able to define class in the first place, how you can you categorise anyone.
does income define class? parental background? education? if so, what class would a 'commoner' from liverpool such as wayne rooney classify as? not the best of education, or 'well spoken' in general but still has a lot of money.
As for the money, $20 of that was from one inidivudal who recognised him from the previous night - whether this influences anyhting.
Matt, the experiement is away from the money received, it more focussess on the meaning of tastes.
As for the money: The US national wage is $50,233.00
in relation to a daily wage, thats an average of $137.37
again, in relation to the amount of people passing by and those who donated, thats $2.1 for the 26 who donated, excluding the one off member who donate $20.
thats 1.5% of their daily wage - is that reallly a lot for one person to spend when they're no doubtedly about to spend £30 on a jumper.
Away from the money, point proven, the experiment was merely looking into whether people appreciate and recognise real talents.
Diablo Hdi Dturbo and 205 1.9 project - it lives!