Ah, hollier-than-thou faux-rage in behalf of others combined with reading comprehension issues, the plight of modern internet. As one who lost a number of jewish relatives in WWII (here in old Europe), I find this in bad taste.
First, I didn't compare anybody specific to anybody (even less so, "a dude who quit their job to court a woman and lift weights"). I answered the general question whether a jump of this kind (quiting your job, on a whim) is doable without being born into riches or having some big safety net. I answered in the abstract, that is, not about this particular person, and whether they lift weights or pluck their eyebrows or whatever. In fact, I didn't refer to the person in TFA at all in my answer. I gave some examples from the Baby Boom era, but also from people I know.
Second, note that I didn't write "in WWII", but "post WWII", that is, in the Baby Boom era. This isn't about Jews escaping from the war in Europe, but about (established, and much older) US Jews (and as mentioned, other ethnicities), changing states, looking for "self-realization", changing dreams, and so on.
Third, note that if I indeed had referred to the historical plight of blacks, as you understood it, it would be even better as an argument: if those people could do it while having few things in their name, with no tangible prospects awaiting them, in bad conditions, with no education, and so on, then a 2022 educated person, with a good work prior skills, with a little saved money, who can always try and get another job, can do it far more easily.
First, I didn't compare anybody specific to anybody (even less so, "a dude who quit their job to court a woman and lift weights"). I answered the general question whether a jump of this kind (quiting your job, on a whim) is doable without being born into riches or having some big safety net. I answered in the abstract, that is, not about this particular person, and whether they lift weights or pluck their eyebrows or whatever. In fact, I didn't refer to the person in TFA at all in my answer. I gave some examples from the Baby Boom era, but also from people I know.
Second, note that I didn't write "in WWII", but "post WWII", that is, in the Baby Boom era. This isn't about Jews escaping from the war in Europe, but about (established, and much older) US Jews (and as mentioned, other ethnicities), changing states, looking for "self-realization", changing dreams, and so on.
Third, note that if I indeed had referred to the historical plight of blacks, as you understood it, it would be even better as an argument: if those people could do it while having few things in their name, with no tangible prospects awaiting them, in bad conditions, with no education, and so on, then a 2022 educated person, with a good work prior skills, with a little saved money, who can always try and get another job, can do it far more easily.