@echopulse@RepGregLandsman Don't working people contribute monthly to social security, which is a Federally mandated contribution on the premise they will be paid back monthly, on retirement?
Those who will b affected, are those who already contributed during the working life - you want to steal that?
๐จ BREAKING: Google has just dropped Android 15 and its INSANE
This will be Google's Biggest upgrade.
7 mind-blowing features you don't want to miss!
(Number 5 is insane)
@HarshadeSilvaMP@sting2music@FulbrightPrgrm Why doesn't Sri Lanka follow India's lead and set up institutions like the IIT Colleges there. Those who can't gain entrance based on merit, to the IIT Colleges in India often get scholarships to US top Universities.
@king_basement@NewsWireLK That's kind of a 'vasi pathete hoiya' thinking. Instead of voting for who is going to win, think of who is best suited to run the country from an economic and justice point of view.
If we all do that we will appoint better leaders than we have in the past.
@ElonMNews What do people do tweet or x on X?
Nobody re-x's, we re-tweet.
So if the purpose of rebranding was to disassociate from the previous corporate culture, the job seems to be done! The point seems to have got across to everyone.
It's time to move on - possibly to TwitterX
@DoryBeutel@ElonMNews Seems like you're assuming if they change the name back, automatically they will revert back to the former corporate leadership and values...which does not make sense.
@VolvaVortex @frech_johannes@AfricanHub_ Also take into context that prior to the Suez canal it was all Africa, the Middle East is a western construct.
The excuse of overcapacity created by state subsidiaries is quite amusing. If this were true, the United States, Germany, and Japan have been engaging in similar practices for decades.
The Guardian and Western fail to point out, by deliberate omission, that: China benefits from significant cost and productivity advantages due to strategic investments and factory automation which the US has been unable to replicate as it squandered trillions on unjust wars rather than investing in infrastructure, social programs, and education.
Instead of starting a devastating trade war, it would be essential to engage in constructive dialogue and explore alternative solutions to address trade imbalances, promote fair competition and localized production in the US and EU, but the chances for this are very slim as the US is run by necon warmongers and senile old men...
@mohanthanga@0xkarasy@RameshSchaffter Cutting out the middle man doesn't necessarily have to be done by the government...the private sector can be creative enough to do so if it puts it mind to it, as well as focus on giving the end user the best deal. It might take a little more work, but is better in the long run.