- Joined
- Aug 11, 2015
- Messages
- 13,078
- Reaction score
- 10,717
What is the % for a normal year?
How dare you look for context
What is the % for a normal year?
So, no matter how many other people such a program might help, fuck them because of a few deadbeats?I imagine it would just shift my burden to a tax one, but I hear what you are saying about UBI, perhaps it creates a net positive effect on the economy. Still not sure that's the society I want to live in though, one where an able bodied person can choose not to work and be rewarded to such an extent. Just feels wrong to me. I understand there are lots of people struggling and it's not really their fault, but the deadbeats and addicts ruin it for everyone. I'm sorry but I just can't tolerate giving them money with no strings attached.
i appreciate admitting that you can’t genuinely justify that with any moral or economical reasoning.I imagine it would just shift my burden to a tax one, but I hear what you are saying about UBI, perhaps it creates a net positive effect on the economy. Still not sure that's the society I want to live in though, one where an able bodied person can choose not to work and be rewarded to such an extent. Just feels wrong to me.
and there we go again. everyone’s a deadbeat loser because they don’t wanna break their back for some CEO in a suit and tie. gotta love it.I understand there are lots of people struggling and it's not really their fault, but the deadbeats and addicts ruin it for everyone. I'm sorry but I just can't tolerate giving them money with no strings attached.
So, no matter how many other people such a program might help, fuck them because of a few deadbeats?
tf is there to discuss? these are all vacant properties that Americans would rather watch rot for nothing than give to someone in need.
A sizable portion is probably in the Rust Belt.
Doesn’t matter how much vacant housing you have if it isn’t in New York, California, Miami, etc. where housing prices are skyrocketing due to a scarcity in housing. (Which is completely artificial in California and to some extent artificial in Miami, supposing that you don’t care about the Everglades)
we’re glad tooTypical millenial; give me, give me. Get off your lazy ass and earn what you have. Glad I'll be dead before this generation destroys the US.
If the vast majority are already on someone's couch, sounds like it's already covered.if everyone gets a free house, why the fuck would Bob’s free house become the tent city? everyone else got one too.
in this situation, the homeowner would be the government, and yes, if the inhabitant can’t pay it.
the vast majority of homeless people are the friend crashing on the couch, not some supposed mythical drug lord who just doesn’t feel like paying for anything.
in the case of homeless drug addicts, yes, i agree. establishing one of these homes into a treatment program for homeless drug addicts is also a great option. i agree.
well if no information exists, why speculate anything? you can’t give me some bullshit “they’re all boarded up drug dens” and then pull the “neither of us know anything about these homes!” card right after lmao
i appreciate admitting that you can’t genuinely justify that with any moral or economical reasoning.
and there we go again. everyone’s a deadbeat loser because they don’t wanna break their back for some CEO in a suit and tie. gotta love it.
The data says they're very few in number. And so what if it is a delightfully vague "many"? You're seriously going to deny help to someone who needs it just to deny the undeserving.I know it sounds bad, but kinda yeah. Or rather I'd want to look at people who need it on a case by case basis as opposed to it being "universal". Them only being a few is a bit of a canard imo. There are many.
Maybe there aren't specifics but generally speaking, if not for some drug dependency where ones life spirals out of control, what are the majority of circumstances that would make a person homeless?The data says they're very few in number. And so what if it is a delightfully vague "many"? You're seriously going to deny help to someone who needs it just to deny the undeserving.
Are you either Christian, or conservative, or both, by some chance?
not being able to afford a home, i reckon.Maybe there aren't specifics but generally speaking, if not for some drug dependency where ones life spirals out of control, what are the majority of circumstances that would make a person would be homeless?
And it would follow that they also couldn't rent an apartment correct?not being able to afford a home, i reckon.
Yeah Michigan is part of the Rust Belt, it’s a descriptor of the parts of the Midwest which have been hollowed out due to the loss of American manufacturing.Or in places the auto industry has abandoned. While the number seems staggering, there's other variables to consider as well. Would a homeless person in California be willing to relocate to Detroit?
we’re glad too
die knowing you worked yourself to death to make a rich man richer. makes no difference to me.
It’s artificially high because for many reasons, new housing is not built in California. Some of it is due to protected land, much of it is due to local municipalities just not approving new housing.How is is artificial in California etc? I’m truly curious, not looking for a fight. I thought the market dictates price. In order for it to artificially elevated would mean price fixing.
sure. a home of any kind.And it would follow that they also couldn't rent an apartment correct?
i promise you no one cares. you can suck your own dick about it all you like but it means absolutely nothing.I made myself richer, without anyone giving it to me. Have some pride you lazy sack of shit........
So why couldn't they afford home or rentsure. a home of any kind.