Ray From Cleveland
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2015
- 97,215
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She is certifiable. LOL Medicaid's biggest costs are in the final two years or so of people's lives.Like NightFox, Koshergirl believes that the way SHE handles things must work for everyone. If you don't stay home and take care of Ma and Pa like the Waltons, you are a worthless piece of mooching shit.You bring them into your house and you do the best you can.
You need to pull your head out of the "the state cares for people if nobody else will" mentality and you shoulder the burden.
Okay, so you bring them into your home and then what? Leave for work in the morning when they need to be fed, changed and looked after?
If I don't bring home a paycheck, they turn my utilities off and foreclose on my home. That doesn't solve anything.
The hubris is unbelievable.
Pay her no mind.
"It's only an *issue* now because we've created the issue, by creating this huge population of people who are unfit, and refusing to lodge them in nuthouses and prisons, where they BELONG... before they can breed."
BUT, McConnell should have told Trump that taxes were a priority before Obamacare. And then cut the corp rate in one bill that paid for the cuts by repealing tax gimmicks for biz, and even if it still raised deficits, you could argue that it also gave biz reasons to expand by letting them depreciate capital investment faster.
And then come back with a second bill that actually left more money with consumers, and set out a parameter to raise social security and mediocre revenue from the people who primarily benefited from higher corporate profits. And raise the retirement age - again - gradually.
That all sounds fine and dandy except for the fact not everybody can work later in life to collect.
The people that suggest raising the retirement age are those who are standing in front of a television camera or behind a radio microphone.
But ask yourself, would you really want to see a 67 year old man struggling to dump your garbage cans? Would you like to see a 66 year old roofer climb up three stories on a ladder with a stack of roof shingles on his shoulder? Or perhaps a bricklayer laborer pushing a wheelbarrow full of cement 500 feet to a job site?
There are just some jobs that people do where they can barely make it to 62 or 65 now. Or even my job for instance. Would you want to be the car in front of my 75,000 lbs tractor-trailer when I'm 70 years old and traffic comes to a sudden stop?
A one size fits all solution only looks good on paper, but it's not reality.
How is ANY of that relevant????
It's the same old same old.."If you cut the money flow old people will be killed/die/suffer!" Bullshit. If you cut the money flow, their worthless children will step up to the plate.
Assuming they have children?
Your responses are that of many years ago when the common household was dad going to work, mom staying home with the kids or taking care of the house, and living in a nice suburban home with a dog named Sparky. While those kind of households still exist, they are rare and getting rarer every year.
Nobody conducts their life around the possibility of taking care of their parents if need be. A person who desires to be single and childless doesn't get married against their desire, have children they don't want, all to prepare for the possibility of taking care of their parents.
If you live in that wonderful nuclear family situation, God love ya. But not everybody does. More and more people are staying single or are divorced. People are having less and less kids if any at all.