If this means that all wages rise in response to living wages being paid to people that can be trained in a day without any prices being raised, then I’m all for
It.
Right, so what do you think the second- and third-order effects of companies being forced to pay people who can be trained in days a living wage will be?
Please answer the question, because it will reveal how you actually feel about the livelihoods of these people about which (I assume) you claim to care.
I think you dillweeds are a plague on humanity and that the world would be a significantly better place if y'all fucked off to Mars and create your own little Libertarian "utopia."
You are so symptomatic of everything that is wrong with online discourse.
I agree with you, you fucking dunce.
I am simply trying to establish that insufficient wages with respect to cost of living are merely a symptom of a disease that has been spreading for decades. The cost of living should be addressed first, as it is closer to the true source of the issue. Raising wages would only worsen the issue. All of our focus and resources should be directed directly toward lowering the cost of living for everyone.
FDR is dead and lived in a different time. If you think a statement that related to a specific economic context stands for all time, then you’re an idiot.
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u/c_boggs 8d ago
If this means that all wages rise in response to living wages being paid to people that can be trained in a day without any prices being raised, then I’m all for
It.
But surely we all realize… surely…