Not to be a devil’s advocate but the little people aren’t paying taxes. The top 20% pay the taxes for the most part, the problem is the money in the first place giving too small of a group of people too much say in how everyone lives.

I think you’re missing the point. Purchasing a utility item for its utility is fine, just don’t splurge on a car when that money is far batter put into housing, healthier foods, education, etc.

Brother our infrastructure is why our kids are all weak and obese and all of ours cities are unlivable.

Remember, if you live near a major road you and your family are breathing in brake and tire dust constantly and it will take years off of your life. Not to mention the lower quality of that shorter life.

Shhh

I feel this comment. The best advice I can offer is that your time is the most valuable resource, so you should spend it wisely. Use this time to cultivate a body and mind you are comfortable in as this will project onto others a positive energy that helps you and others around you feel happy.

For me, this started with finding hobbies I enjoy and pushing myself to new limits in those hobbies. Also, since I have always been competitive, I use this energy to help others also succeed.

Good luck on your journey towards enlightenment.

Imagine questioning a free neck stretch

How does it feel being a sycophant of the status quo?

Authentically authentic candidate per the Dem guidelines. Didn’t stand up for rail workers then got heat for it, now he is a workers champion while also being business friendly. Incredible.

We need to vote for people that will actual codify real change and stop straddling the line. We need representation that is not some rich family’s kids.

If worker unions were required by law then I would agree. The issue is that companies will corner the job market to suppress wages. The government applies some pressure the opposite way via minimum wages to help force progress. Self checkouts and various other automated processes don’t occur without some kind of selection pressure.

Think of minimum wages as forcing weaker companies out of the market.