UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
Boston outsources these services at their T stations.
The irony that is the Occutard movement.
- Thread starter brett636
- Start date
Boston outsources these services at their T stations.
Maybe the city can contract that out to them.
wkmac
Well-Known Member
trplnkl
555
Thank you for helping make my point. When the city pays for anything, that means the tax payer is footing the bill.
Thank you for making my point. If you (the tax payer) wants something (clean parks, etc.) then you have to pay for it i.e. foot the bill.
Yes. To silence the common folks. Good Baba.
brett636
Well-Known Member
trplnkl
555
The tax payers are already paying to have the parks built and to keep the parks in good condition, but the occupy ( location goes here) idiots are creating extra cleanup needs which creates extra taxes needed to pay for the "groups" to have their sit ins. Wall street isn't going to be hurt by these protests, wall street isn't going to have to pay for the cleanup, the protesters dang sure aren't going to cleanup the place or pay to have it done.
Long story short, other than the protester's egos being pumped up, nothing is going to change on wall street.
trplnkl
555
Common folks? That's a bit of a stretch.
Babagounj
Strength through joy
Armed Citizen Militia Shows Up At 'Occupy Phoenix'...
Yup, just some common folks armed with weapons.
not really. It's a mindset. Baba and others would insist on crossed t's and dotted i's and forms in triplicate. Anything official to legally shut down this movement.
Babagounj
Strength through joy
Here's an article that will kill your movement.....
Attention, Protestors: You're Probably Part of the 1%
In America, the top 1% earn more than $380,000 per year.
We are, however, among the richest nations on Earth.
How much do you need to earn to be among the top 1% of the world?
$34,000.
That was the finding World Bank economist Branko Milanovic presented in his 2010 book The Haves and the Have-Nots. Going down the distribution ladder may be just as surprising.
To be in the top half of the globe, you need to earn just $1,225 a year.
For the top 20%, it's $5,000 per year.
Enter the top 10% with $12,000 a year.
To be included in the top 0.1% requires an annual income of $70,000.
According to the U.N., "Nearly half the world's population, 2.8 billion people, earn less than $2 a day."
According to the World Bank, 95% of those living in the developing world earn less than $10 a day.
Those numbers are so shocking that you might only think about them in the abstract.
But when you consider them in the context of the entire globe, including yourself, the skewing effects they have on the distribution of income is simply massive.
It means that Americans we consider poor are among some of the world's most well-off.
As Milanovic notes, "the poorest [5%] of Americans are better off than more than two-thirds of the world population." Furthermore, "only about 3 percent of the Indian population have incomes higher than the bottom (the very poorest) U.S. percentile."
Today, of Americans officially designated as 'poor,' 99 percent have electricity, running water, flush toilets, and a refrigerator; 95 percent have a television, 88 percent a telephone, 71 percent a car and 70 percent air conditioning. Cornelius Vanderbilt had none of these.
Nor does much of the world.
In short, most of those protesting in the Occupy Wall Street movement would be considered wealthy -- perhaps extraordinarily wealthy -- by much of the world. Many of those protesting the 1% are, ironically, the 1%.
Attention, Protestors: You're Probably Part of the 1%
In America, the top 1% earn more than $380,000 per year.
We are, however, among the richest nations on Earth.
How much do you need to earn to be among the top 1% of the world?
$34,000.
That was the finding World Bank economist Branko Milanovic presented in his 2010 book The Haves and the Have-Nots. Going down the distribution ladder may be just as surprising.
To be in the top half of the globe, you need to earn just $1,225 a year.
For the top 20%, it's $5,000 per year.
Enter the top 10% with $12,000 a year.
To be included in the top 0.1% requires an annual income of $70,000.
According to the U.N., "Nearly half the world's population, 2.8 billion people, earn less than $2 a day."
According to the World Bank, 95% of those living in the developing world earn less than $10 a day.
Those numbers are so shocking that you might only think about them in the abstract.
But when you consider them in the context of the entire globe, including yourself, the skewing effects they have on the distribution of income is simply massive.
It means that Americans we consider poor are among some of the world's most well-off.
As Milanovic notes, "the poorest [5%] of Americans are better off than more than two-thirds of the world population." Furthermore, "only about 3 percent of the Indian population have incomes higher than the bottom (the very poorest) U.S. percentile."
Today, of Americans officially designated as 'poor,' 99 percent have electricity, running water, flush toilets, and a refrigerator; 95 percent have a television, 88 percent a telephone, 71 percent a car and 70 percent air conditioning. Cornelius Vanderbilt had none of these.
Nor does much of the world.
In short, most of those protesting in the Occupy Wall Street movement would be considered wealthy -- perhaps extraordinarily wealthy -- by much of the world. Many of those protesting the 1% are, ironically, the 1%.
Buddybrown
Well-Known Member
I guess you could say------ The harder we work the more we owe America.------- The less we work the more America owes us. Talk about ass backwards!
brett636
Well-Known Member
While we all have been trying to figure out exactly what these tards what, I believe this guy nailed it. He strips the OWS to their core and exposes where their ideals really originate from.
Afterburner with Bill Whittle: Three and a Half Days - YouTube
Afterburner with Bill Whittle: Three and a Half Days - YouTube
UnconTROLLed
perfection
The bigotry and hated is certainly flowing. You have to cringe when you read the above.
