When I could have used a wife, I could not support one; and when I could support one, I no longer needed any.
Immanuel Kant would get a swift ass-kicking in 2026 for a quote like this—one I comfortably file away in the “useless and why?” category. He’s looking at companionship like a line-item budget. Sure, as a struggling young bachelor, he couldn’t afford it, and by the time he found fame, he was too set in his ways to bother. It’s a great 1800s transactional mindset. In 2026? It just sounds incredibly lonely.
Thanks for taking the time to read. In a world built on scrolling past everything in seconds, I genuinely appreciate you stopping here for a moment. If the post gave you something to think about, made you laugh, or even made you disagree, I’d love to hear from you in the comments. A quick rating helps too and goes a long way in supporting the site.
And if you’d like to help keep BeingKevin going, a small tip is always appreciated — never expected, but deeply valued.
Thanks again for being here.
Thanks for reading BeingKevin.
In a world built on scrolling past everything in seconds, I genuinely appreciate you stopping here for a moment. If the post gave you something to think about, made you laugh, or even made you disagree, I’d love to hear from you in the comments. A quick rating helps, too, and goes a long way toward supporting the site. And if you’d like to help keep BeingKevin going, a small tip is always appreciated — never expected, but deeply valued. Thanks again for being here


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