You seem to be a degenerate idiot with a closed and tiny mind incapable of grasping most of what is going on around him. Now that you tell your story, it seems like a very natural progression as to how you have fallen and let yourself get so far behind. Best of luck to you and absolutely no nukes
LOL
No computers, no cell phones, only "Sammy Sparrow" and "Sea Hound" on the radio, and "I Love Lucy in black and white on the tv [if your family could afford a tv].
I did well, all things considered.
The farm girl taught me what school didn't. Her father and brother taught me to shoot, avoid snakes, gun safety, and all about life beyond the city.
If the boys had been taught 'survival skills', 'life skills', 'cooking', 'self-reliance' instead of having to study the 'lunacy' of Shakepeare, we would no doubt have left HS with a much better chance of coping with the delights and horrors of the workforce.
I was not alone.
Back in those days only 20% of students attended a university. The rest found jobs in the fed and state govt public services, insurance companies, companies, the DMV etc. Others left at age 15 and became trades apprentices.
Married women were not allowed to work [in banks, govt offices, local councils etc.]
The man's salary was sufficient to support a wife and family.
Unemployment was very low.
Life was simple.
Married men often worked part-time in pubs, clubs etc to supplement their income.
Homelessness was very rare, and shelters were sufficient in number to provide for those who were homeless/struggling.