Actually, American consumers pay the tariff tax voluntarily. If you want a DVR and you attached to that one made in China that just went up 25% then knock yourself out. Or you could buy an equally good machine that was made in South Korea for less. Who's the idiot and victim here? Originally Posted by the_real_Barleycornliberals being logical
[/COLOR]It's not so much about Gumment creating jobs...it about Gumment getting out of the way and letting the free economy take care of itself.
Obama didn't create millions of jobs and Trump won't create millions of jobs either. Governments don't create anything. Governments are really nothing more than a construct of the mind. Where some people (Politicians) believe they have the moral right to rule others and those others have the moral obligation to obey them. Originally Posted by Levianon17
It's not so much about Gumment creating jobs...it about Gumment getting out of the way and letting the free economy take care of itself.No I don't have better. I live in America. America is too diverse and populated for Anarchy to work efficiently.
Gumment is the best that governs the lest. Businesses that are burdened by high tax and regs stymie growth in a Capitalist society.
All you have to do is look at many countries in Africa to see anarchy at work...you have to have laws and boundaries in order to have a peaceful society...you have a better...DO TELL!! Originally Posted by bb1961
Basic manufacturing payroll is worth much more than the McDonalds Burger Fliping (sic) payroll because the payroll of manufacturing turns over much more than other types of payroll.
For example: The steel worker takes his check and spends it on food, clothing, eating out, a new car and ect. That money becomes, in part, the wages of the grocery clerk, the barber, the school teacher and etc. Got it? The wages of manufacturing turns over at least ten times, some economists say more. Each time it is taxed, and the Government makes money on the same payroll at least ten times. Originally Posted by JRLawrence
Continued:???
Meanwhile, the wages paid to the Burger Flipping payroll (service jobs) turns over as little as 2 times, maybe three - and not more than four, before is (sic) disappears from the economy. That means that this type of payroll is taxed fewer times than basic industry: the economy is not as strong when we have lost our manufacturing jobs.
That is basic economics. Originally Posted by JRLawrence
No I don't have better. I live in America. America is too diverse and populated for Anarchy to work efficiently. Originally Posted by Levianon17Anarchy work efficiently...WTF!!
No I don't have better. I live in America. America is too diverse and populated for Anarchy to work efficiently. Originally Posted by Levianon17Bull Shit! Anarchy doesn't need to be efficient, it just needs to be consistent and persistent. Slow and easy, one at a time.
???You know of no economics studies because you have not studied economics. If you had you would not make that statement. Econ 101 doesn't count.
Sorry but I DON'T get it. What are you talking about?
I know of no economic studies supporting the claim that a dollar spent by a steel worker "turns over" more than a dollar spent by a low-income wage earner. Why would it?
Please provide a link to those economists you are referring to, who say manufacturing wages "turn over at least ten times" whereas the pay of burger flippers only turns over "2 times, maybe three - and not more than four" times. Originally Posted by lustylad
China intentionally targeted the US Steel manufactures (sic) and put many out of business.Armco Steel didn't go out of business. It merged in a joint venture with Kawasaki Steel back in 1989 and has been known as AK Steel ever since. It is currently the 6th largest steelmaker in the country. Perhaps you are referring to a single plant closure rather than a bankruptcy.
The example given about the steel manufactures (sic) is a classic example that is a fact, not an opinion and not a maybe what if. It happened in the 1970's and by the 1990's many steel mills were gone. This lession (sic) is taught in a graduate level course in economics. Micro-economics and Macro-economics were required courses for one of my graduate degrees. At the time I was working nights for the graduate degree, I was working during the day as a consultant to industrial plants. One of my customers was Armco Steel that went out of business because of this situration. (sic) Originally Posted by JRLawrence
Anarchy work efficiently...WTF!!If you're under the impression that I am for Anarchy, I am not.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQdyrOUMqUU
Outlaw Josey Wales..."Dying ain't much of a living"!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAxIqKSx9ag
Are you an Antifa member!!
You got RAMBO in ya...lock and load
You watched escape from NY to much...
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/anarchy Originally Posted by bb1961
An analogy: the Civil War of the 1860's was started because the final straw was the election of Lincoln. The final straw for 2016 would have been the election of Hillary. Originally Posted by JRLawrence
You know of no economics studies because you have not studied economics. If you had you would not make that statement. Econ 101 doesn't count.Do you have a hot poker stuck up your ass? Do you always project your own insecurities on others? Only someone who is frightfully insecure about his education insists on an anonymous hooker board that he is highly educated in a subject, when it’s evident to all from the quality of his comments that he isn’t. Where I went to school, Macroeconomics was taught as an entry level undergraduate course. Ditto for Microeconomics. Your claim that Macro and Micro are taught only in graduate school is laughably wrong. Are you sure you studied economics on the GI bill?
Taxation theory is discussed in Macro Economics, a graduate level course. You can pick up a text book and read it, not everything in life is handed to you for free. If you truly want to understand, you have to develop your own ability to think. Link? What the hell are you talking about you idiot. I studied this stuff in the 1970's with the GI bill, just because I wanted to learn. I can write this stuff quickly, because I understand it. Link? That is just damn lazy. You must try to understand, and you don't.
Manufacturing of any type, requires the support of other businesses: those support businesses also have payrolls.
Sending manufacturing business to other countries hurts the USA.
I made this as simple as I could, and some still don't get it. DUH! Originally Posted by JRLawrence
The wages of manufacturing turns (sic) over at least ten times, some economists say more. Originally Posted by JRLawrenceYou cited “some economists” - so I assumed you must have specific names and studies in mind. I asked for a link because it’s obvious you can’t articulate economic concepts on your own with any clarity or precision. The fact that you can’t even provide a source speaks volumes about your ignorance of economics. It’s easier to blow up and project your ignorance back on the questioner than it is to admit you don’t know what you’re talking about. You say you “can write this stuff quickly because I understand it.” No, you write quickly to cover up for your shallow thinking and incoherence.
Do you have a hot poker stuck up your ass? Do you always project your own insecurities on others? Only someone who is frightfully insecure about his education insists on an anonymous hooker board that he is highly educated in a subject, when it’s evident to all from the quality of his comments that he isn’t. Where I went to school, Macroeconomics was taught as an entry level undergraduate course. Ditto for Microeconomics. Your claim that Macro and Micro are taught only in graduate school is laughably wrong. Are you sure you studied economics on the GI bill?I took Micro and Macro economics as a freshman at WVU. IJS
You made a comment:
You cited “some economists” - so I assumed you must have specific names and studies in mind. I asked for a link because it’s obvious you can’t articulate economic concepts on your own with any clarity or precision. The fact that you can’t even provide a source speaks volumes about your ignorance of economics. It’s easier to blow up and project your ignorance back on the questioner than it is to admit you don’t know what you’re talking about. You say you “can write this stuff quickly because I understand it.” No, you write quickly to cover up for your shallow thinking and incoherence.
If you’re trying to make some kind of point about Keynesian multipliers in manufacturing versus services, then you shouldn’t be babbling incoherently about wages and burger flipping.
You want people to defer to you as an expert on the history of the steel industry, yet you don't even know China didn't emerge as a serious producer/exporter until the late 90s.
If you were advising Armco Steel, it's no fucking wonder they wound up spinning off most of their plants into a JV with the Japs. Originally Posted by lustylad