@andylatimer@tmaxftw My sense is you don’t know how to live below your means. I’m 41 and paid off my 1.5 home with two kids, one in private school. Hard work and sacrifice are involved
@tmaxftw That $50k house is still for sale, for 350-400k, which is about right compared to wages in 1983. Problem is that it’s “too small” for kids these days and not in their favorite part of town. The goal post of living standards for your starter home has shifted to unattainable
@nicksortor@elonmusk Imagine a nice restaurant, over run with shitty people. Most decent folks will work hard to have more just to avoid these situations. Society is like it is for a reason.
@brandy_mcintosh@Tennessean That would be both racist and sexist to expect accountability from them. Would probably drive some of them to euthanize their own children.
@NCSteveCB@jeremyct I had hail damage on a 15 year old roof that was from over a year ago, found during a buyers inspection. State Farm paid more that it cost to replace the entire roof with no haggling…
@MikeLyons718@NotKennyRogers Here ya go. Your version of proof would require adults in the room to prosecute it, but that’s not the hurdle of reality, so don’t bother trying it .
🚨 MY H-1B INVESTIGATION CONTINUES TO COLLIDE WITH NJ’S VOTER ROLLS.
In collaboration with @Citizens4NJEI, I provided them with a list of some of the biggest H-1B hotspot addresses I uncovered while analyzing more than 105,000 NJ H-1B filings.
They cross-checked those locations against NJ voter registration and voting-history data.
These are NON-RESIDENTIAL addresses associated with H-1B employers.
From just 17 addresses, we found:
▪️ 67 voter registrations
▪️ 40 with recorded voting history
▪️ 167 elections represented
And these weren't scattered randomly across the state.
They were clustered at the SAME H-1B-associated buildings, sometimes using specific floors, suites and units.
We found them in:
📍 Jersey City
📍 Linden
📍 Princeton
📍 Piscataway
📍 Hoboken
📍 New Brunswick
📍 Iselin
📍 Edison
📍 Somerset
📍 North Brunswick
📍 Trenton
And then there’s this:
10 of the 40 with voting history show November 2020, the “Most Safe and Secure Election,” as the last election they voted in.
Why are people registered to vote at NON-RESIDENTIAL addresses that independently surfaced as H-1B employer hotspots?
Why are multiple voter registrations clustered inside the SAME buildings, floors, suites and units?
How were these addresses accepted as residences for voter registration?
And how many more are sitting in the thousands of H-1B addresses we haven't cross-checked yet?
These aren't questions NJ should be afraid to answer, but there is a reason they are.
@MikeLyons718@NotKennyRogers Bringing in? The entire conversation originated from this topic. What’s gay is arguing with so many strangers online that you can’t keep up with the convo. I’m allowed to imply anything I want without proof, that’s what implying is. And no, we no longer encourage H1B visas.
@MikeLyons718@NotKennyRogers The comment was that we don’t require proof of citizenship to vote, which has been widely proven true. Asking for something that specific is pedantic and unequivocal to the conversation, also it’s pretty gay.
https://t.co/FH1OvDNgX0