Quote from Ricter:
If you don't like the political ramifications of large numbers of (relatively) poor people, don't have large numbers of (relatively) poor people. It's not like there's a currency shortage.
Quote from Ricter:
If you don't like the political ramifications of large numbers of (relatively) poor people, don't have large numbers of (relatively) poor people. It's not like there's a currency shortage.
Quote from Ricter:
If you don't like the political ramifications of large numbers of (relatively) poor people, don't have large numbers of (relatively) poor people. It's not like there's a currency shortage.
Quote from Ricter:
I guess you haven't heard, they're not having so many kids anymore.
Nice anecdotes.Quote from DHOHHI:
Read the piece I posted above out of our paper today.
Secondly, I've volunteered in schools the past 13 years. I see firsthand what's going on and MANY of them continue to have 4, 5, 6 (or more) kids. And the kids pick up early on how to get stuff for free. Kids in 4th grade have (free) cell phones. I've seen kids post on Facebook and make fun of people who pay for groceries .. as in "hahaha, we get ours free with EBT". And this occurs more than you likely know. Sure, there are plenty of hard working poor people but there are a LOT of lazy people who milk the system for every penny they can and then bitch and moan when they might have something cut.