here is a look at job killing regulations...the first big one...obamacare...which is creating the new 29/49 economy...29 hours a week to avoid obamacare,fines....49 employees or fewer to avoid obamacare mandates...
GOP Obama regulations are killing jobs
"Other regulations have far more serious consequences. The EPA has proposed a new rule on emissions from boilers that it admits would cost the private sector billions of dollars and thousands of jobs.
"No wonder employers dread what is coming next out of Washington.
"Over-regulation is hurting our economy; unfortunately, the problem is only growing worse. Right now, federal agencies are at work on more than 4,200 new rules, 845 of which affects small businesses, the engine of job creation. More than 100 have an economic impact of more than $100 million each.
Not to mention the regulations that are closing coal fired power plants...that will do more than just kill jobs....when the cold,winter comes people won't have heat...
MORE BULLSHIT
YOUR link:
Sep 24, 2011
FACTS:
October 4, 2011
Misrepresentations, Regulations and Jobs
Evidence supporting Mr. Cantor’s contention that deregulation would increase unemployment is very weak. For some years, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics has had
a program that tracks mass layoffs. In 2007, the program was expanded, and businesses were asked their reasons for laying off workers. Among the reasons offered was “government regulations/intervention.” There is only partial data for 2007, but we have data since then through the second quarter of this year.
The table below presents the bureau’s data. As one can see, the number of layoffs nationwide caused by government regulation is minuscule and shows no evidence of getting worse during the Obama administration. Lack of demand for business products and services is vastly more important.
These results are supported by surveys. During June and July,
Small Business Majority asked 1,257 small-business owners to name the two biggest problems they face. Only 13 percent listed government regulation as one of them. Almost half said their biggest problem was uncertainty about the future course of the economy — another way of saying a lack of customers and sales.
The Wall Street Journal’s
July survey of business economists found, “The main reason U.S. companies are reluctant to step up hiring is scant demand, rather than uncertainty over government policies, according to a majority of economists.”
In August, McClatchy Newspapers canvassed small businesses, asking them if regulation was a big problem. It could find no evidence that this was the case.
“None of the business owners complained about regulation in their particular industries, and most seemed to welcome it,” McClatchy reported. “Some pointed to the lack of regulation in mortgage lending as a principal cause of the financial crisis that brought about the Great Recession of 2007-9 and its grim aftermath.”
The
latest monthly survey of its members by the National Federation of Independent Business shows that poor sales are far and away their biggest problem. While concerns about regulation have risen during the Obama administration, they are about the same now as they were during
Ronald Reagan’s administration, according to
an analysis of the federation’s data by the
Economic Policy Institute.
Academic research has also failed to find evidence that regulation is a significant factor in unemployment.
MORE:
http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/10/04/regulation-and-unemployment/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0