@caraksha103 Here’s the truth. We do real actual work about 30% of the time, as needs come up. We have to look busy the other 70% of the time so C suite don’t get funny ideas.
@TaylorRMarshall In their defense, they don’t know any better. Before my conversion I was told communion was symbolic and I never thought twice about it.. until I did along my way to the Catholic faith. Seeing this now mades me sad, but reminds me I have chosen the right path.
@MHarrisonW Constitutional requirements of the Presidency should also apply to all government officials. Legislative, Judicial, Executive. No more foreign born tyrants ruling over Americans.
@420matt9191 Stop crying snowflake. Follow your own advice: get a roommate, cut back on avocado toast, get another job by walking in and giving everyone a firm handshake!
@poperespecter1 Telling boomers they shouldn’t get any more government hand outs at the expense of young working families isn’t hatred. In fact, it’s calling out their greed. Got it boomer?
Just as an FYI for everybody: the median annual individual Social Security benefit is $20,000 per year. The median net worth of households under 35 is $39,000.
The typical social security recipient is getting the net worth of a working household with kids every two years.
I understand that the social security conversation is political poison. But I’m not running for office so I don’t care about that. Taking huge chunks out of the paychecks of young working Americans in order to pay for the retirements of older Americans who have a net worth several times higher, all to prop up a system that everyone knows likely won’t be there when those younger people are retirement age themselves, is morally abhorrent and economically insane. Everyone knows it, too, but we’re held hostage by elderly politicians who refuse to surrender power, and older voters who, as a group (with exceptions, obviously), simply don’t care all that much about the financial and cultural future their grandchildren will inherit.