

They’re clearly not the main stream media, and you’ve done your own research. What more could we ask for in these halcyon days of amateur expert opinion?
They’re clearly not the main stream media, and you’ve done your own research. What more could we ask for in these halcyon days of amateur expert opinion?
Around the 1990’s it became okay to be greedy in America, and okay to complain about what you don’t have. Empathy in the US has fallen off considerably over the years.
As to how they’re on medicaid, farms almost always miraculously have a loss of a few hundred dollars each year, so farmers tend to qualify. When you’re used to quietly having healthcare paid for by the government, you can vote for the hate party until that changes. Every republican knows they’re not the problem, much as no raindrop blames itself for a flood.
The phrase “The Surely Exception” applies here as it does to abortion, they were sure any cuts would not affect them. One benefit of the buffoonery of trump is they are not smart enough to protect their voters.
Scrolled down 2 pages to find and upvote this.
I mean, have the day you voted for.
Have the day you voted for!
By far the greatest flaw of this thinking is that there is an exception for the things they want.
This doesn’t feel like a genuine question, because it’s an open secret that a majority of american restaurants, farms, and construction outfits run on migrant labor at below minimum wage. I personally work in construction in Oregon, and I’m well aware of this, even hundreds of miles from a boarder.
Projects will have a budget that will have an expected return on investment (ROI) over a fixed period of time for private sector. Public projects raise a bond, and you can’t exceed the bond.
Raise steel 10-25% and you can blow past the budget window, because steel construction parts go up to match. Create uncertainty about the future market, and your ROI calculation is toast.
It frustrates me when people say “well just buy american steel,” as if people were not already buying american steel as well as foreign. Now there’s not enough steel so prices go up. There’s no strategic pile of steel reserve. If a store normally sells 100 apples a day and suddenly there are 76, would you say “just buy american apples” when the price went up and there were shortages?
Hey, I do some electrical stuff. I would strongly suspect steel is the reason this isn’t economic, because I’m hearing copper is actually going down.
Boomers gonna love how this turns out.
Have the day you voted for, funny man.