Tell us about the times any of your family got hired by poor people. We need jobs. Not their money.
Consider Henry Ford. He understood the power of the poor consumer.
This is why he paid his poor workers enough to buy the cars they made. (American capital was held captive to the American consumer before it was liberated to pursue foreign markets)
Henry's theory - which was common before the supply siders took over - was that when poor people had
more money (higher wages, benefits, entitlements), their increased spending lead to job growth (because the capitalist has to innovate and add jobs to capture the excess demand). When the poor consumer doesn't have money, consumption stops and the capitalist is forced to shed jobs.
You don't provide income support to the hardworking poor because you feel sorry for them or because you want to save them. (This is a myth generated by your party)
You protect the solvency of the hardworking poor so they will maintain consumption levels.
When Reagan, acting on behalf of capital, created the conditions for cheap labor in America, he "fired" the American consumer, who was forced to increasingly rely on credit/debt to consume.
Poor people do provide jobs because without their spending (without their ability to consume), the economy dies. The problem with taking care of
only the "job creators" is that you end up removing some of the supports which enable the other thing necessary for job growth: demand.
During the postwar years, economic policy shifted from taking care of suppliers to making sure the poor worker had more spending money (through entitlements, high wages, and a vast array of programs which gave them an affordable cost of living). The result was that the poor had massive amounts of money to spend. They were spending so much that the capitalist needed to keep adding more and more jobs. Study the economic growth in the 50s and 60s. Compare it to the 80s. Then research the relative economic policies of both eras.
(you've been lied to by people who are looting the country)