So far as I know, tonight's announcement does not let anyone in.How many unemployed will there be per job opening after Odumbo lets in MILLIONS of unskilled, indigent, parasitic Hispanics?
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So far as I know, tonight's announcement does not let anyone in.How many unemployed will there be per job opening after Odumbo lets in MILLIONS of unskilled, indigent, parasitic Hispanics?
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So far as I know, tonight's announcement does not let anyone in.
Assuming 150 Million US adults... x $31,200/yr = $4.65 TRILLION. US Government currently takes in about $2.6T/yr in taxes. (Spends about $3.6T, but that's another story.) How does that work? Is my math correct?
(Sounds like yet another stupid, Lefty, Kumbaya notion of raising minimum wage to $15/hr.)
As of September there were still two unemployed persons for every reported job opening.
taxes would need to be raised, no doubt about it. We already need to raise FICA taxes to keep SSI solvent, and we should do it soon while the raise would not be as severe. You are forgetting the savings by totally eliminating many social programs, and I'm not just talking about the benefits, which I don't mind that much, but all the administrative costs that are going to incompetent, overpaid tax wasters. Plus the added social benefit of being able to completely ignore the democrats and their class warfare rhetoric. Taxes would be so high that no one would dare propose raising them any higher, or if they did, and you know the democrats would, nobody would take them seriously.Approximately 280 million US citizens over 21. Converting $3.6 trillion in spending to basic income would equate to $15,000 to every adult citizen aged 21 or older until their death. Roughly 1/4 of what is being proposed by the Swiss. This assumes $1T in deficit spending each year. Stay within the budget and you're looking at $11,000 per head in basic income. Do you think all of the welfare recipients will accept that drastic of a pay cut?
The "stipend" could be lower, at a level where few would be able to live on it alone (except maybe communal arrangements in large homes), but high enough where part-time work would cover the difference. This would allow a lot of people who can't find work right now to maybe get doing something. And taxes would not have to raised so much, maybe not at all depending on the savings you mention.taxes would need to be raised, no doubt about it. We already need to raise FICA taxes to keep SSI solvent, and we should do it soon while the raise would not be as severe. You are forgetting the savings by totally eliminating many social programs, and I'm not just talking about the benefits, which I don't mind that much, but all the administrative costs that are going to incompetent, overpaid tax wasters. Plus the added social benefit of being able to completely ignore the democrats and their class warfare rhetoric. Taxes would be so high that no one would dare propose raising them any higher, or if they did, and you know the democrats would, nobody would take them seriously.