A super woke 25-year-old whining about something he wants but can't get?

Just applied to an apartment in DC where I told the guy that my credit was really bad. He said I'd be fine. Got denied, lost the apartment, and the application fee.

This ain't meant for people who don't already have money.

No, this ain't meant for people who take other people's money and don't pay it back.

That's kind of how bad credit happens. It's not some arcane difficult-to-understand financial concept. Bad credit means that you borrowed money but didn't keep your promise to give it back, or you were provided goods and services you never paid for.

But it's okay. You see, he was busy fighting for a greater cause.

A $174,000-a-year job.

I have bad credit cause I ran up a lot of debt running for Congress for a year and a half. Didn't make enough money from Uber itself to pay for my living.

I quit my full time job cause I knew that to win at 25 yrs old, I'd need to be a full time candidate. 7 days a week, 10-12 hours a day. It's not sustainable or right but it's what we had to do.

I'm sure all the people who are still waiting for their money feel great that they supported a good cause, even if they didn't know it at the time.

Speaking of which, his explanation strongly suggests that he understood that if he quit his job, he wouldn't be able to keep up on his debts.

He did it anyway.

You know, sort of like committing fraud, not unlike what Frost-supporter Samuel Bankman-Fried, did!

Protect Our Future, a committee funded by a young cryptocurrency entrepreneur, has bought $692,000 worth of TV time in Orlando to promote Democratic congressional candidate Maxwell Alejandro Frost.

Protect Our Future is a new political committee founded earlier this year and funded almost entirely by Samuel Bankman-Fried, a 30-year-old billionaire capital entrepreneur who founded the FTX cryptocurrency exchange.

Not to worry, Frost is on the case.

It seems clear that Sam Bankman Fried cheated and conned over a million people out of their money. Many of these being working class families that lost their life savings. They deserve justice and Sam Bankman Fried should be held accountable.

How does Frost plan on ensuring working class families get the justice they deserve and hold SBF accountable?

I have no doubt that the working class families who lost their life savings will be happy to know that their money is going towards targeting their children for transgender indoctrination.

As for Frost's housing woes, it's not as if he's asking for a lot, you know, just the bare necessities to get by, like a really cool apartment in a hot up-and-coming neighborhood one mile from his office in the fourth most expensive city in America.

How hot a neighborhood?

Hey, nothing is too good for our working-class hero.

As reported by the Washington Post,

Frost declined to identify the building, the size of debt or credit score, but said the building where his application was rejected was in the Navy Yard neighborhood, which is just over a mile from the U.S. Capitol.

"I was excited because I had finally found a place that made sense for me, that was in my price range," Frost said in an interview. Before applying, he said he disclosed "that my credit was bad. I told the guy my whole situation and he said ‘Apply, you're going to be fine.' "

It just made sense for him, okay?

In true Gen. Z fashion, Frost first aired his housing woes on social media.

"Honestly I just posted it because I was pretty angry about what had happened," he told The Washington Post.

Part of why Frost is upset is because he lost his $50 application fee after being told his bad credit wouldn't be a problem. Some commenters have pointed out that unscrupulous landlords will encourage people who are clearly unqualified to apply anyway so they can keep the fee.

But this was a Congressman-elect looking at an all-but guaranteed government-provided $174,000-a-year salary.

(How bad was Frost's credit rating anyway?)

So, what's a newly elected deadbeat Congressman to do?

For now, Frost said, "I'm probably going to have to look at individual landlords, and mom-and-pop kind of shops as far as apartments are concerned. But also, I just might need to do some couch surfing or staying with somebody a little while I figure it out, or AIRBNB."

Or, and I'm just spitballing here, how about commute? You know, like the working-class constituents he claims to be in solidarity with have to do every day?