More Americans Are Finally Seeing Something New: A Pay Raise

[OnePercenter]

too stupid!! a business in a Republican capitalist economy has to provide the best jobs and products possible just to survive. Still over your head??

That's the problem, an autocratic Republican capitalist economy, the worst possible business environment.

 

[EdwardBaiamonte]

too stupid!! a business in a Republican capitalist economy has to provide the best jobs and products possible just to survive. Still over your head??

That's the problem, an autocratic Republican capitalist economy, the worst possible business environment.

you have to be a total liberal idiot to think being forced to provide the best jobs and products in the world is autocratic!!

 

[SAYIT]

Lame deflection. You claimed that socialism is not an economic system. The definition of socialism says you lied.

Try again.

So who pays for the streetlight, the fire department, and the police department is Socialism?

How is that NOT economics?

You may (or may not) recall it was YOU who ignorantly insisted that socialism is not an economic system but public infrastructure paid for by the taxes of productive capitalists is not socialism at work. This is socialism at work:

ON A Wednesday evening around 30 pensioners have gathered for a meeting in a long, brightly lit room in a largely abandoned shopping gallery in Santa Teresa, a rundown and overcrowded district in the centre of Caracas. After a video and some announcements, Alexis Rondón, an official of the Ministry of Social Movements and Communes, begins to speak. “Chávez lives,” he says. “Make no mistake: our revolution is stronger than ever.”

Mr Rondón’s rambling remarks over the next 45 minutes belie that claim. Saying Venezuela is faced with an “economic war”, he calls on his audience to check food queues for outsiders, who might be profiteers or troublemakers, and to draw up a census of the district to identify opposition activists and government supporters. “We must impose harsh controls,” he warns. “This will be a year of struggle”.

About this, at least, Mr Rondón is correct. Sixteen years after Hugo Chávez took power in Venezuela, and two years after he died, his “Bolivarian Revolution” faces the gravest threats yet to its survival. The regime is running out of money to import necessities and pay its debts. There are shortages of basic goods, from milk and flour to shampoo and disposable nappies. Queues, often of several hundred people, form each day outside supermarkets. Ten patients of the University Hospital in Caracas died over the Christmas period because of a shortage of heart valves.

Venezuela The revolution at bay The Economist

 

[OnePercenter]

you have to be a total liberal idiot to think being forced to provide the best jobs and products in the world is autocratic!!

I wrote that autocratic management is BAD.

 

[OnePercenter]

You may (or may not) recall it was YOU who ignorantly insisted that socialism is not an economic system but public infrastructure paid for by the taxes of productive capitalists is not socialism at work. This is socialism at work:

ON A Wednesday evening around 30 pensioners have gathered for a meeting in a long, brightly lit room in a largely abandoned shopping gallery in Santa Teresa, a rundown and overcrowded district in the centre of Caracas. After a video and some announcements, Alexis Rondón, an official of the Ministry of Social Movements and Communes, begins to speak. “Chávez lives,” he says. “Make no mistake: our revolution is stronger than ever.”

Mr Rondón’s rambling remarks over the next 45 minutes belie that claim. Saying Venezuela is faced with an “economic war”, he calls on his audience to check food queues for outsiders, who might be profiteers or troublemakers, and to draw up a census of the district to identify opposition activists and government supporters. “We must impose harsh controls,” he warns. “This will be a year of struggle”.

About this, at least, Mr Rondón is correct. Sixteen years after Hugo Chávez took power in Venezuela, and two years after he died, his “Bolivarian Revolution” faces the gravest threats yet to its survival. The regime is running out of money to import necessities and pay its debts. There are shortages of basic goods, from milk and flour to shampoo and disposable nappies. Queues, often of several hundred people, form each day outside supermarkets. Ten patients of the University Hospital in Caracas died over the Christmas period because of a shortage of heart valves.

I wrote that Socialist Ideals help the middle class prosper.

I wrote that the United States of America has taken the best parts of other political ideologies and made them our own.

 

[SAYIT]

too stupid!! a business in a Republican capitalist economy has to provide the best jobs and products possible just to survive. Still over your head??

That's the problem, an autocratic Republican capitalist economy, the worst possible business environment.

Fortunately (or unfortunately for dumbass socialists) America will not be going down that rabbit hole anytime soon. As such, allow me to suggest you move to a country where others will eagerly suck you dry for the privilege of living in their "worker's paradise" and while you naively extol the "virtues" of that "paradise," those who live it risk everything to escape:

The Escape
Just before dawn one day in late April 2012, four young Cubans stood on an otherwise deserted beach, peering hard into the Caribbean darkness. They were trying to escape their native country, and they were waiting for the boat that would take them away. Thirty minutes passed, then 60. Still no boat. Three men and one woman, the group had arrived at the designated spot close to the appointed hour: 3.a.m. By design, the rendezvous point was located on one of the most isolated coastal stretches in a country famous for nothing if not isolation -- so remote it could be reached only by foot.

They had spent the previous 30 hours hiking there, without sleep, and had reached varying levels of emotional distress; the stakes were high. Covert interests in Miami and Cancun had made the arrangements from afar. Their goal was to extract from Cuba a baseball player of extraordinary talent and propitious youth. Just 21 years old at the time, Yasiel Puig already was well-known to both Cuba's millions of fervid baseball fans as well as officials high in the hierarchy of the Cuban state-security apparatus.

With Puig was Yunior Despaigne, then 24. A former national-level Cuban boxer and a friend of Puig's from their teens, Despaigne had spent the previous year recruiting Puig to defect, under the direction of a Cuban-born resident of Miami named Raul Pacheco. If caught and found out as an aider and abettor, Despaigne would inevitably face serious prison time. He and Puig had together made four failed attempts to escape the island over the previous year. The authorities were almost certainly wise to their machinations. They needed this trip to work.

From No One Walks Off The Island - ESPN Magazine, April 17, 2014

 

[OnePercenter]

Fortunately (or unfortunately for dumbass socialists) America will not be going down that rabbit hole anytime soon. As such, allow me to suggest you move to a country where others will eagerly suck you dry for the privilege of living in their "worker's paradise" and while you naively extol the "virtues" of that "paradise," those who live it risk everything to escape:

The Escape
Just before dawn one day in late April 2012, four young Cubans stood on an otherwise deserted beach, peering hard into the Caribbean darkness. They were trying to escape their native country, and they were waiting for the boat that would take them away. Thirty minutes passed, then 60. Still no boat. Three men and one woman, the group had arrived at the designated spot close to the appointed hour: 3.a.m. By design, the rendezvous point was located on one of the most isolated coastal stretches in a country famous for nothing if not isolation -- so remote it could be reached only by foot.

They had spent the previous 30 hours hiking there, without sleep, and had reached varying levels of emotional distress; the stakes were high. Covert interests in Miami and Cancun had made the arrangements from afar. Their goal was to extract from Cuba a baseball player of extraordinary talent and propitious youth. Just 21 years old at the time, Yasiel Puig already was well-known to both Cuba's millions of fervid baseball fans as well as officials high in the hierarchy of the Cuban state-security apparatus.

With Puig was Yunior Despaigne, then 24. A former national-level Cuban boxer and a friend of Puig's from their teens, Despaigne had spent the previous year recruiting Puig to defect, under the direction of a Cuban-born resident of Miami named Raul Pacheco. If caught and found out as an aider and abettor, Despaigne would inevitably face serious prison time. He and Puig had together made four failed attempts to escape the island over the previous year. The authorities were almost certainly wise to their machinations. They needed this trip to work.

From No One Walks Off The Island - ESPN Magazine, April 17, 2014

More utter nonsense.

 

[EdwardBaiamonte]

you have to be a total liberal idiot to think being forced to provide the best jobs and products in the world is autocratic!!

I wrote that autocratic management is BAD.

too stupid and liberal as always. The pure beauty of capitalism is if its really bad management a competitior will appear will appear to bankrupt the bad management.

 

[OnePercenter]

too stupid and liberal as always. The pure beauty of capitalism is if its really bad management a competitior will appear will appear to bankrupt the bad management.

So you believe that autocratic management is BAD?

 

[EdwardBaiamonte]

too stupid and liberal as always. The pure beauty of capitalism is if its really bad management a competitior will appear will appear to bankrupt the bad management.

So you believe that autocratic management is BAD?

dear as total liberal illiterate you can't make sense or understand basic reasoning. Management is by definition autocratic in that it has authority to make decisions and execute them. Those who don't cooperate with management are eliminated.

 

[EdwardBaiamonte]

too stupid and liberal as always. The pure beauty of capitalism is if its really bad management a competitior will appear will appear to bankrupt the bad management.

So you believe that autocratic management is BAD?

dear as total liberal illiterate you can't make sense or understand basic reasoning. Management is by definition autocratic in that it has authority to make decisions and execute them. Those who don't cooperate with management are eliminated.

The pure beauty of capitalism is if its really bad management a competitior will appear will appear to bankrupt the bad management.

 

[OnePercenter]

dear as total liberal illiterate you can't make sense or understand basic reasoning. Management is by definition autocratic in that it has authority to make decisions and execute them. Those who don't cooperate with management are eliminated.

It's a style of management where employees becoming dependent on the leader. It's the worst kind of management style.

 

[EdwardBaiamonte]

dear as total liberal illiterate you can't make sense or understand basic reasoning. Management is by definition autocratic in that it has authority to make decisions and execute them. Those who don't cooperate with management are eliminated.

It's a style of management where employees becoming dependent on the leader. It's the worst kind of management style.

illiterate non rationale pure ignorance. employees are always dependent on the leader of the business since his decisions can cause the business to thrive or die. I suggest you try going to college where you will be forced to learn how to think and write.