Dont get mad at me,it's your quote.
I'm not mad at you, nor at anyone else. Yes, it was my quote. But my quote never said anything about a worker living alone, nor did it imply such. You're the one that twisted it to mean something entirely different.
Than your whole premise is down the toilet.
Min wage is a living wage after all. Who Knew....thats right,I did.
FYI - I never expressed a "premise". And, nothing that I've said is "down the toilet". What I said was absolutely correct. If you can dispute what I have said, then please do so. But, please do not twist what I have said around to mean something entirely different, nor add what you think I meant by what I have said. Thanks.
I'm not the one crying for fifteen bucks an hour for burger flippers.
And I truly dont see this loss of job opportunities you keep going on about.
A least I've never seen it in Texas. Which I guess would explain all the yankees that come here in droves.
Maybe you should start by looking in the mirror. You are the ones who keep electing the idiots who are destroying your economies.
I'm NOT crying about anything. Obviously you have me confused with someone else. It's none of my business what a company pays for a burger flipper. Well, you may not be old enough to remember when we had plants and factories on almost every street corner. You may not be old enough to remember how those plants and factories provided living wage self-supporting opportunities that covered all education and skill levels. You probably don't remember the steel mills, the textile mills, the furniture factories, the appliance factories, the automotive parts factories, the electronics plants, the tool mills, the toy factories, the housewares plants, and the farm equipment industry. You probably aren't old enough to remember dads going to work and moms staying home and raising the kids and taking care of the house.
You probably aren't old enough to remember when a worker could find a job the same day they went out looking for one. I starting working a full time job back in 1965. I was making minimum wage of $1.65 an hour, working for a manufacturing plant. That was pretty good money for a kid right out of high school with no experience. We've been losing jobs to cheap foreign labor markets since the early 60's.