And you cupcakes always amaze me you can't accept reality and ALWAYS blame others when your policies fail.
8 years of Dubya/GOP "job creator" policies were derailed by Barney Frank, minority member of the GOP majority House where simple majority ruled? LMAOROG
I never blamed the black guy for the housing bubble, dumbass.
Nope, you just tried to blame the gay guy who had zero power in the GOP majority House. You blamed the black guy for not fixing 8 years of GOP "job creator" problems faster!
I give the black guy credit for being the best gun salesman in history, and creating more part time jobs in history.
Feb 7, 2014
The Spectacular Myth of Obama's Part-Time America—in 5 Graphs
A falsifiable claim, falsified
The first thing you would expect to see from a Part-Time America is that the number of part-time jobs added would rival the number of full-time jobs added. But in the last year, new full-time jobs outnumbered part-time jobs by 1.8 million to 8,000.
For every new part-time job, we're creating 225 full-time positions.
Okay, but one year is just one year! Let's keep looking.
The second thing we should expect to see from Part-Time America is a growing number of part-time jobs since Obama came into office and started passing laws.
Here's a graph showing the number of people working part-time for economic reasons since March 2010, the month Obamacare was passed.
Huh, nothing there. In fact, the number part-time workers has fallen in the last four years.
Okay, well, raw numbers can be deceiving. After all, the labor force has declined since 2010. So let's graph these part-time workers as a share of the labor force. Surely that will show a rising line...
. dang it.
Maybe I'm being unfair. Three years of data just isn't much context.
So let's draw back the lens and look at part-time workers as a share of the labor force since, say, 1980...
... and then compare it to the unemployment rate (in RED) since 1980.
View attachment 128586
View attachment 128585
Okay, now here's something: Part-time work, as a share of the economy, is historically high. But these graphs don't make the point that Obama, or long-term global economic trends, are driving the rise in non-voluntary part-time work.
Instead, the rise of part-time work seem to be 100 percent the creation of economic downturns. That's why it seems to be holding hands with unemployment, riding the roller coaster up during recessions, and down during recoveries.
But what about part-time employment for non-economic reasons? The story here is short and sweet: There is no story here...
The Spectacular Myth of Obama's Part-Time America—in 5 Graphs
WHAT ELSE DO YOU HAVE CUPCAKE?