H
HopkinsReb
Guest
I assume you think this response somehow addresses my post.During the Great Depression, there were not jobs to be had. People wanted to work.
I assume you think this response somehow addresses my post.During the Great Depression, there were not jobs to be had. People wanted to work.
They earned it.How do people like Gates, Buffett etc deserve their billions?
So which dollars did they not earn?They earned it on the backs of working-class people. They did not earn every one of those dollars all by themselves.
The facts don’t support you. Try doing a simple Google search. The rate of homelessness in Australia is almost double that of the United States. I had to tell a German friend of mine the same thing. People go to NYC or Chicago or Hawaii and then think they know the US as a whole.But then I live in a nation where homelessness is rare
I tend to agree with this. McDonald’s CEO Steve Easterbrook’s total compensation nearly doubled to $15.4 million last year. The only way he could do that is to overcharge his customers ( franchisees ) and cut costs. Whatever is left over he keeps.They earned it on the backs of working-class people. They did not earn every one of those dollars all by themselves.
How do you overcharge your customers? You set a price. They agree to pay it. What’s the problem?. The only way he could do that is to overcharge his customers
Actually it would. It would work for teens, or those college students looking for a little spending money. It would work for those looking to supplement their social security. It would work for a stay at home mom looking for what used to be called egg money.And that would be a perfect fit for the two of you. However your scenario is not typical. A minimum wage, something we have had for quite a while, under which western civilization continued to prosper, is there to prevent exploitation.