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You demand that unskilled laborers deserve a "living wage". You insist that they are worth good money, simply because they show up. You claim that expecting them to be responsible for their OWN education is abusing them.
No, I expect them to get a living wage BECAUSE THEY ARE DOING THE ******* WORK!!!!
Not because they got a fake degree from a diploma mill.
the work has a value. And splitting that value 80/20 owner to worker as opposed to 50/50 because you have a degree in something just shows the silliness of it all.
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Then when I point out that so many are ignoring the opportunities to learn a skill, you dismiss it by claiming "most are scams". You made the claim. You have to back it up or admit it is a lie.
Are there scam outfits out there? Sure!! But it certainly isn't "most", as you claimed.
I would even call universities "scams" to a degree. This whole notion that "everyone needs college" comes from two things.
First, the desire of colleges to make a shitload of money selling what amounts to a piece of paper.
The second being that High Schools are so bad at doing their jobs that a mere HS Diploma is sort of worthless.
Just another method the 1%ers have of keeping us in our place. Nothing like starting out life with 60K in College debt.
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You learn to weld, lay bricks, do plumbing or electrical wiring and you will have a skilled trade that can earn you a living. There is absolutely no reason people cannot do this instead of begging to be paid well for being stupid.
Yes, but you can learn that on the job.
Nor do I think graduating college makes you smart. It just means that you sat around for four years partying and listening to pompous college professors.
Now, going back to my last wonderful experience as a buyer where I got let go after running up too many medical bills. The big advantage I had over the other two buyers who were let go within a year at that company (All of us being in our forties with lots of experience) was that I had a college degree and they didn't. So I got picked up within two weeks while they spent months finding other jobs.
But did having a college degree in history make me a better buyer? Nope. Being a supply Sergeant in the Army did, working for 22 years in logistics management did.