Why will anyone with low income jobs ever go back to work when they’ll get $600 a wk from Biden

Discussion in 'Economics' started by SammyJ, Jan 14, 2021.

  1. The Poor: Why would I want to work when I can sit at home watching netflix and get $600.

    The Rich: Why would I want to work when I have to give a large portion of my paycheck to the poor who don't work.

    Consequences: High unemployment, the rich will flee, decreasing Gov revenue, inflation, total collapse of nation.
     
    #11     Jan 15, 2021
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  2. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    Sheeple are sheeple.
     
    #12     Jan 15, 2021
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  3. JSOP

    JSOP

    Where is the rich gonna go? Gov. is s***ty everywhere you go. US is still the best and has one of the lowest taxes.
     
    #13     Jan 15, 2021
    SunTrader likes this.
  4. That's Socialism for you. (Has always worked that way, every place it's been tried.)
     
    #14     Jan 15, 2021
  5. Not under Biden.
     
    #15     Jan 15, 2021
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  6. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    Why, is Chumpie's trillions of dollars of new debt added better than the trillions of dollars of debt Biden will add? LMAO at such ignorance.
     
    #16     Jan 15, 2021
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  7. I am talking about taxes.
     
    #17     Jan 15, 2021
  8. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    Oh so you are for passing the buck onto future generations instead.
     
    #18     Jan 15, 2021
  9. No, look at the government's revenue after Trump introduced the tax cuts. Revenue increased because more businesses are moving in and vibrant economy.
     
    #19     Jan 15, 2021
  10. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    Did you look at revenues the year before?

    Fiscal Year Revenue
    FY 2021 $3.86 (estimated)
    FY 2020 $3.71 trillion (estimated)
    FY 2019 $3.46 trillion (actual)
    FY 2018 $3.33 trillion
    FY 2017 $3.32 trillion
    FY 2016 $3.27 trillion
    FY 2015 $3.25 trillion
    FY 2014 $3.02 trillion
    FY 2013 $2.77 trillion
    FY 2012 $2.45 trillion
    FY 2011 $2.30 trillion
    FY 2010 $2.16 trillion
    FY 2009 $2.10 trillion
    FY 2008 $2.52 trillion
    FY 2007 $2.57 trillion
    FY 2006 $2.41 trillion

    Notice the pattern. Year after year after year .... rising. Whether a D or an R was in office.
     
    #20     Jan 15, 2021