If those companies are paying much less for their labor, permits, licenses, and utilities abroad, in these third-world countries. And Building codes aren't as strict as they are here in the US and labor rights and laws in general, are lacking, then yes, they can literally make 10x more than what they were making here in the US. I've seen the stats.
The worse you can accuse me of, is using hyperbole, in your pedantic critique of my remarks. That in and of itself, doesn't render the substance of what was said, incorrect. The truth, whether you want to recognize it or not, is that American companies that close their factories here in the US and move them to Mexico and other third-world economies, do it primarily to make more money, not because they were going out of business here at home.
I believe our laws should protect both American workers and their employers, but unfortunately, the right-wing, Republican government cronies of these employers, are only concerned with protecting and elevating the rich at the expense of working-class Americans.
I'm for supporting American capitalists, who love this country and understand that having a robust, well-paid, healthy and skilled American workforce, translates into paying consumers who purchase a lot of goods and services from their capitalist employers. It's a symbiotic relationship, within an "ecosystem", of production and consumption. Happy, healthy, well-paid workers = happy capitalists with tens of millions of dollars or more, in assets and cash, within a sustainable, functional economy. Capitalism has to benefit, not just the wealthy elites, but workers (paying consumers) as well. If capitalists are the pillars of society, the working class is the foundation upon which they rest. Destroy the foundation and the whole building collapses.
Failure to implement government policies and services that meet the needs of the working class, and mitigate the inequality that naturally exists in capitalism
(with wealth concentrated at the top), results in life at the bottom of the "food chain", becoming unbearable. That leads to social unrest, lower wages, consumers with less purchasing power, lack of affordable housing, millions of Americans without health insurance
(bad health), an outdated, crumbling national infrastructure..etc. Everyone suffers, including the aforementioned "pillars of society", THE RICH. The foundation is weak and sick, potentially leading to the collapse of the whole structure.
DEBATE