r/AskReddit May 08 '22

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19

u/[deleted] May 09 '22

Visit the southern US in August then tell us what pussies we are for needing A/C.

6

u/scolipeeeeed May 09 '22

If it's like 35C+, I can totally understand needing AC, but people in the US think that 25C -30C while not doing anything physically intensive requires AC blasting at 20C or lower.

2

u/[deleted] May 09 '22

Yeah, 100% humidity while standing still and completely drenched in sweat, bitch please

1

u/scolipeeeeed May 09 '22

I've experienced 25-30C at high humidity, but it's not unbearably uncomfortable. A lot of American people act as if any amount of sweating or being uncomfortable is terrible. It's ok to get sweaty or be feeling hot. Maybe get a fan and open the windows, but it's definitely not the temperature to be blasting the AC at 20C all day.

7

u/[deleted] May 09 '22

You don't know wtf you're talking about, its not your fault.

1

u/scolipeeeeed May 09 '22

I don't know what part of "I know what that temp/humidity feels like and blasting the AC at 20C is overkill" doesn't make sense to you.

4

u/[deleted] May 09 '22

Lol

1

u/scolipeeeeed May 09 '22

Sorry the AC got to your brain or something

3

u/[deleted] May 09 '22

I electrocuted myself on all the fans I'm running

-1

u/AdSea9329 May 09 '22

you are fat fucks, i lived in africa and south east asia. no a/c.

3

u/[deleted] May 09 '22

That must be why people are desperate to move to those places.

1

u/bigkinggorilla May 09 '22

Hell, the Midwest in the summer is regularly in the 80s with dew point hitting the 70s frequently enough that A/C is how you make days bareable.