pinqy
Gold Member
The labor force data don't come from tax data, but from a survey of houses.People who start small businesses or who are entrepreneurs tend to not show up on the books cause they don't pay taxes.
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The labor force data don't come from tax data, but from a survey of houses.People who start small businesses or who are entrepreneurs tend to not show up on the books cause they don't pay taxes.
Apparently you can't read your own 2 TWO charts.Except it is .17 deg C, not F, which = .3 deg F.It looks real terrible until it is realized that one is 0.17 degF / decade and the other is 0.28 degF / decade.
.28 deg F = .176 deg C
Apparently you were not able to see the actual chart, her is a snip of the US chart:
View attachment 46877
Are you saying that NOAA meant to say degC instead of degF? It is the same for global I just didn't bother snipping it.
But you can, which is why you left the below out of your rebuttal where YOU got the .17 degrees from that you mis labeled as degF!
![]()
It looks real terrible until it is realized that one is 0.17 degF / decade and the other is 0.28 degF / decade.
I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,If you had bothered to click on my link, you would have seen I was talking gross flows of just outside population to Not in the Labor Force. Citing the net change of all variables doesn't contradict meThat baby boomer excuse has been thoroughly debunked. The LFPR has increased for older worker while plummeting for the young and prime age populations.
View attachment 46859
Civilian labor force participation rates by age sex race and ethnicityYou are mistaken. The 94 million not in the Labor Force most certainly includes retirees, or are you claiming none of the 38 million people age 65 and older not in the Labor Force are retired. Most Disabled are also not in the Labor Force, and many students.96 million have dropped out of workforce, that's about a quarter of the country. That means they made no significant effort to find a new job. These are not people heading into retirement, just people without jobs, who have given up looking. A healthy rate of adding jobs 50,000 a week. How can you argue that 96 million is not a bad number?
As for your claim that those Not in the Labor Force "dropped out," in July alone, 658,000 people entered the population as Not in the Labor Force. Labor force status flows by sex current month
No, in July, the Civilian population increased by 213K, the Labor force increased by 69K, and those Not In The Labor Force increased by 144K. Total employed increased by 101K, a less that 50% rate for those entering the Labor Force.
Employment Situation Summary Table A. Household data seasonally adjusted
If you had bothered to look at mine you'd see that I calculated the total change in the Civilian population. Your figures are incorrect.
The Civilian Population Not In The Labor Force DID NOT increase by 658K in July alone..
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,If you had bothered to click on my link, you would have seen I was talking gross flows of just outside population to Not in the Labor Force. Citing the net change of all variables doesn't contradict meYou are mistaken. The 94 million not in the Labor Force most certainly includes retirees, or are you claiming none of the 38 million people age 65 and older not in the Labor Force are retired. Most Disabled are also not in the Labor Force, and many students.
As for your claim that those Not in the Labor Force "dropped out," in July alone, 658,000 people entered the population as Not in the Labor Force. Labor force status flows by sex current month
No, in July, the Civilian population increased by 213K, the Labor force increased by 69K, and those Not In The Labor Force increased by 144K. Total employed increased by 101K, a less that 50% rate for those entering the Labor Force.
Employment Situation Summary Table A. Household data seasonally adjusted
If you had bothered to look at mine you'd see that I calculated the total change in the Civilian population. Your figures are incorrect.
The Civilian Population Not In The Labor Force DID NOT increase by 658K in July alone..
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,If you had bothered to click on my link, you would have seen I was talking gross flows of just outside population to Not in the Labor Force. Citing the net change of all variables doesn't contradict meNo, in July, the Civilian population increased by 213K, the Labor force increased by 69K, and those Not In The Labor Force increased by 144K. Total employed increased by 101K, a less that 50% rate for those entering the Labor Force.
Employment Situation Summary Table A. Household data seasonally adjusted
If you had bothered to look at mine you'd see that I calculated the total change in the Civilian population. Your figures are incorrect.
The Civilian Population Not In The Labor Force DID NOT increase by 658K in July alone..
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
Here, dupes, more fact than you've seen in years:
One of the standard Republican talking points is that the Democrats had a filibuster-proof, super majority for two years between 2008 and 2010. This talking point is usually trotted out when liberals complain that the Republicans filibustered virtually every piece of legislation proposed by Obama or the Democrats during Obama’s presidency. The implication is that Democrats had ample opportunity to pass legislation and that the reason they didn’t pass more legislation doesn’t have anything to do with the Republicans.
It is also used to counter any argument that Republican legislation, (passed during the six years of total Republican control,) has anything to do with today’s problems. They claim that the Democrats had a super majority for two years and passed all kinds of legislation, (over Republican objection and filibuster,) that completely undid all Republican policies and legislation, and this absolves them from today’s problems.
The Truth is that the Democrats only had a filibuster-proof majority for 60 working days during that period, insufficient time to undo even a small portion of the legislation passed during six years of Republican control. Here are the details:
To define terms, a Filibuster-Proof Majority or Super Majority is the number of votes required to overcome a filibuster in the Senate. According to current Senate rules, 60 votes are required to overcome a filibuster.
Here is a time-line of the events after the 2008 election:
1. BALANCE BEFORE THE ELECTION. In 2007 – 2008 the balance in the Senate was 51-49 in favor of the Democrats. On top of that, there was a Republican president who would likely veto any legislation the Republicans didn’t like. Not exactly a super majority.
2. BIG GAIN IN 2008, BUT STILL NO SUPER MAJORITY. Coming out the 2008 election, the Democrats made big gains, but they didn’t immediately get a Super Majority. The Minnesota Senate race required a recount and was not undecided for more than six months. During that time, Norm Coleman was still sitting in the Senate and the Balance 59-41, still not a Super Majority.
3. KENNEDY GRAVELY ILL. Teddy Kennedy casthis last vote in April and left Washington for good around the first of May. Technically he could come back to Washington vote on a pressing issue, but in actual fact, he never returned, even to vote on the Sotomayor confirmation. That left the balance in the Senate 58-41, two votes away from a super majority.
4. STILL NO SUPER MAJORITY. In July, Al Frankin was finally declared the winner and was sworn in on July 7th, 2009, so the Democrats finally had a Super Majority of 60-40 six and one-half months into the year. However, by this point, Kennedy was unable to return to Washington even to participate in the Health Care debate, so it was only a technical super majority because Kennedy could no longer vote and the Senate does not allow proxies. Now the actual actual balance of voting members was 59-40 not enough to overcome a Republican filibuster.
5. SENATE IS IN RECESS. Even if Kennedy were able to vote, the Senate went into summer recess three weeks later, from August 7th to September 8th.
6. KENNEDY DIES. Six weeks later, on Aug 26, 2009 Teddy Kennedy died, putting the balance at 59-40. Now the Democrats don’t even have technical super majority.
7. FINALLY, A SUPER MAJORITY! Kennedy’s replacement was sworn in on September 25, 2009, finally making the majority 60-40, just enough for a super majority.
8. SENATE ADJOURNS. However the Senate adjourned for the year on October 9th, only providing 11 working days of super majority, from September 25th to October 9th.
9. SPECIAL SESSIONS. During October, November and December, the Senate had several special sessions to deal with final passage of ACA and Budget appropriations.
October = 13th – 15th, 20th – 22nd, 27th, 29th = 8 days
November = 2nd, 4th, 5th, 9th 16th, 17th, 19th, 21st = 8 days
December = 1st, 3rd - 8th, 10th – 13th, 15th – 18th, 19th, 21st – 24th = 20 days
Total Special Session Days = 36.
8. SCOTT BROWN ELECTED. Scott Brown was elected on January 19th 2010. The Senate was in session for 10 days in January, but Scott Brown wasn’t sworn into office on February 4th, so the Democrats only had 13 days of super majority in 2010.
Summary:
Regular Session: 11 working days
Special Session: 36 working days
Lame Duck Session: 13 working days
The Democrats only had 60 days of Super Majority between 2008 and 2010.
Discussion: One of the central themes of the Republican argument is that the Democrats had a super majority for two full years and so they had plenty of time pass new legislation or undo any problems that were caused by six years of Republican control of all three branches of government. This is argument is used by the Republicans immunize themselves against any responsibility for ongoing problems that might have been caused by their policies.
However, the fact is that the Democrats had a super majority for a total of 60 days, which is no where near the two years that Republicans are always claiming. On top of that, the period of Super Majority was split into short sessions, none of which was longer than five days. In addition, the special session time was entirely devoted to budget issues and Republican amendments to the ACA.
Given the glacial pace that business takes place in the Senate, this was way too little time for the Democrats pass any meaningful legislation, let alone get bills through committees and past all the obstructionistic tactics the Republicans were using to block legislation. No one can seriously expect that the Democrats could undo in 60 days all the damage that Republicans created in six years.
Further, these Super Majorities count Joe Lieberman as a Democrat even though he was by this time an Independent. Even though he was Liberal on some legislation, he was very conservative on other issues and opposed many of the key pieces of legislation the Democrats and Obama wanted to pass. For example, he was adamantly opposed to “Single Payer” health care and vowed to support a Republican Filibuster if it ever came to the floor. He even threatened to caucus with the Republicans if legislation came to the floor that he didn’t like.
Summary:
1. 1/07 – 12/08 – 51-49 – Ordinary Majority.
2. 1/09 – 7/14/09 – 59-41 – Ordinary Majority. (Coleman/Franklin Recount.)
3. 7/09 – 8/09 - 60-40 – Technical Super Majority, but since Kennedy is unable to vote, the Democrats can’t overcome a filibuster
4. 8/09 – 9/09 - 59-40 – Ordinary Majority. (Kennedy dies)
5. 9/09 – 12/24- 60-40 – Super Majority for 47 working days.
6. 1/10 – 2/10 – 60-40 – Super Majority for 13 working days
Total Time of the Democratic Super Majority: 60 Working days.
http://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_lists/vote_menu_111_1.htm
http://www.senate.gov/legislative/resources/pdf/2009_calendar.pdfhttp://www.senate.gov/legislative/resources/pdf/2010_calendar.pdfhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Senate_election_in_Minnesota,_2008http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/111th_United_States_Congress
Who cares about the Labor Participation Rate?"58 straight months of jobs growth, ACA working great where allowed to, where is this bad economy?"
In the collective delusional mind of the partisan right.
Record 93,770,000 Americans Not in Labor Force...
Participation Rate 38-Year Low...
Record 56,209,000 Women Not Working...
![]()
Correct: those are NET changes. I am giving GROSS inflows and outflows. Surely you don't think nobody at all left the labor force???743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,If you had bothered to click on my link, you would have seen I was talking gross flows of just outside population to Not in the Labor Force. Citing the net change of all variables doesn't contradict me
If you had bothered to look at mine you'd see that I calculated the total change in the Civilian population. Your figures are incorrect.
The Civilian Population Not In The Labor Force DID NOT increase by 658K in July alone..
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K. The Labor Force increased by by 69K. Not in the Labor Force increased by 144K. 69K plus 144K = 213K.
View attachment 46882
yes, that's what I said, population increased 213,000743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,If you had bothered to click on my link, you would have seen I was talking gross flows of just outside population to Not in the Labor Force. Citing the net change of all variables doesn't contradict me
If you had bothered to look at mine you'd see that I calculated the total change in the Civilian population. Your figures are incorrect.
The Civilian Population Not In The Labor Force DID NOT increase by 658K in July alone..
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K.
Correct: those are NET changes. I am giving GROSS inflows and outflows. Surely you don't think nobody at all left the labor force???743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,If you had bothered to look at mine you'd see that I calculated the total change in the Civilian population. Your figures are incorrect.
The Civilian Population Not In The Labor Force DID NOT increase by 658K in July alone..
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K. The Labor Force increased by by 69K. Not in the Labor Force increased by 144K. 69K plus 144K = 213K.
View attachment 46882
Look again at the flows: it all adds up.
yes, that's what I said, population increased 213,000743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,If you had bothered to look at mine you'd see that I calculated the total change in the Civilian population. Your figures are incorrect.
The Civilian Population Not In The Labor Force DID NOT increase by 658K in July alone..
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K.
It was 250,663,000. 743,000 joined the population( some as in the labor force, some as not in the labor force) and 530,000 left (again some from in and some from not in labor force)
Total change +213,000
(And of course there were internal changes as well.
So why do you keep saying it's not 213k but really 213k?
Read the tables at Labor force status flows by sex current month
People who start small businesses or who are entrepreneurs tend to not show up on the books cause they don't pay taxes.
My math in no way conflicts with yours, and especially since we're getting the same answer I'm at a loss as to what you think is wrong. Especially since I gave you my BLS source. You can check my mathCorrect: those are NET changes. I am giving GROSS inflows and outflows. Surely you don't think nobody at all left the labor force???743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K. The Labor Force increased by by 69K. Not in the Labor Force increased by 144K. 69K plus 144K = 213K.
View attachment 46882
Look again at the flows: it all adds up.
yes, that's what I said, population increased 213,000743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000I gave my link, I was NOT showing total (net) change to the population,
Good thing I didn't claim that, then. 743.000 entered the population, 658k of whom entered as not in the labor force.
At the same time, 530,000 left the population.. Net change +213,000
My point was that if 658k entered as not in the labor force they clearly did not "drop out" of the labor force as claimed.
That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K.
It was 250,663,000. 743,000 joined the population( some as in the labor force, some as not in the labor force) and 530,000 left (again some from in and some from not in labor force)
Total change +213,000
(And of course there were internal changes as well.
So why do you keep saying it's not 213k but really 213k?
Read the tables at Labor force status flows by sex current month
You are math challenged. I've shown you the stats - you are making up shit.
My math in no way conflicts with yours, and especially since we're getting the same answer I'm at a loss as to what you think is wrong. Especially since I gave you my BLS source. You can check my mathCorrect: those are NET changes. I am giving GROSS inflows and outflows. Surely you don't think nobody at all left the labor force???743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K. The Labor Force increased by by 69K. Not in the Labor Force increased by 144K. 69K plus 144K = 213K.
View attachment 46882
Look again at the flows: it all adds up.
yes, that's what I said, population increased 213,000743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000That is bunk math. The total Civilian Population (Labor Force plus Not In Labor Force) increased by 213K. 530K did not LEAVE the population.
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K.
It was 250,663,000. 743,000 joined the population( some as in the labor force, some as not in the labor force) and 530,000 left (again some from in and some from not in labor force)
Total change +213,000
(And of course there were internal changes as well.
So why do you keep saying it's not 213k but really 213k?
Read the tables at Labor force status flows by sex current month
You are math challenged. I've shown you the stats - you are making up shit.
I didn't say it did. It went up 213kMy math in no way conflicts with yours, and especially since we're getting the same answer I'm at a loss as to what you think is wrong. Especially since I gave you my BLS source. You can check my mathCorrect: those are NET changes. I am giving GROSS inflows and outflows. Surely you don't think nobody at all left the labor force???743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K. The Labor Force increased by by 69K. Not in the Labor Force increased by 144K. 69K plus 144K = 213K.
View attachment 46882
Look again at the flows: it all adds up.
yes, that's what I said, population increased 213,000743,000 entered the population. 530, 000 left. Net change is 213,000
I showed the link: other total inflows - other total outflows.
So how is my math bunk when we both get +213,000?
You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K.
It was 250,663,000. 743,000 joined the population( some as in the labor force, some as not in the labor force) and 530,000 left (again some from in and some from not in labor force)
Total change +213,000
(And of course there were internal changes as well.
So why do you keep saying it's not 213k but really 213k?
Read the tables at Labor force status flows by sex current month
You are math challenged. I've shown you the stats - you are making up shit.
Then do the math - your link doesn't show the gross change that you say you are netting out.
The U.S. population of those 16 years and older does not increase 700K+ in a month. That is pure nonsense.
I didn't say it did. It went up 213kMy math in no way conflicts with yours, and especially since we're getting the same answer I'm at a loss as to what you think is wrong. Especially since I gave you my BLS source. You can check my mathCorrect: those are NET changes. I am giving GROSS inflows and outflows. Surely you don't think nobody at all left the labor force???You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K. The Labor Force increased by by 69K. Not in the Labor Force increased by 144K. 69K plus 144K = 213K.
View attachment 46882
Look again at the flows: it all adds up.
yes, that's what I said, population increased 213,000You are wrong. The Civilian Population, which include the Labor Force, and those who are not in the Labor Force increased by 213K.
It was 250,663,000. 743,000 joined the population( some as in the labor force, some as not in the labor force) and 530,000 left (again some from in and some from not in labor force)
Total change +213,000
(And of course there were internal changes as well.
So why do you keep saying it's not 213k but really 213k?
Read the tables at Labor force status flows by sex current month
You are math challenged. I've shown you the stats - you are making up shit.
Then do the math - your link doesn't show the gross change that you say you are netting out.
The U.S. population of those 16 years and older does not increase 700K+ in a month. That is pure nonsense.
743k entered, 530k left. Go to my link, the total for "other inflows" clearly says 743k (last column, 4th row)
Total for "other outflows" is 530k (next to last column, 5th row.
Other inflows are people Who were not employed, unemployed, or not in the labor force the previous month bu are now
I didn't say it did. It went up 213kMy math in no way conflicts with yours, and especially since we're getting the same answer I'm at a loss as to what you think is wrong. Especially since I gave you my BLS source. You can check my mathCorrect: those are NET changes. I am giving GROSS inflows and outflows. Surely you don't think nobody at all left the labor force???
Look again at the flows: it all adds up.
yes, that's what I said, population increased 213,000
It was 250,663,000. 743,000 joined the population( some as in the labor force, some as not in the labor force) and 530,000 left (again some from in and some from not in labor force)
Total change +213,000
(And of course there were internal changes as well.
So why do you keep saying it's not 213k but really 213k?
Read the tables at Labor force status flows by sex current month
You are math challenged. I've shown you the stats - you are making up shit.
Then do the math - your link doesn't show the gross change that you say you are netting out.
The U.S. population of those 16 years and older does not increase 700K+ in a month. That is pure nonsense.
743k entered, 530k left. Go to my link, the total for "other inflows" clearly says 743k (last column, 4th row)
Total for "other outflows" is 530k (next to last column, 5th row.
Other inflows are people Who were not employed, unemployed, or not in the labor force the previous month bu are now
And the footnote for that is:
(2) Includes persons just turning 16 and adjustments to estimated population totals.
Who said it was just boomers? Not I.Which proves my point that the whose who are younger age cohorts are not entering the workforce, hence they are significant components of the drop in the LFPR. It's NOT JUST BOOMERS.
Sure. Proves my point that not in the labor force does not mean dropped out.I didn't say it did. It went up 213kMy math in no way conflicts with yours, and especially since we're getting the same answer I'm at a loss as to what you think is wrong. Especially since I gave you my BLS source. You can check my mathYou are math challenged. I've shown you the stats - you are making up shit.
Then do the math - your link doesn't show the gross change that you say you are netting out.
The U.S. population of those 16 years and older does not increase 700K+ in a month. That is pure nonsense.
743k entered, 530k left. Go to my link, the total for "other inflows" clearly says 743k (last column, 4th row)
Total for "other outflows" is 530k (next to last column, 5th row.
Other inflows are people Who were not employed, unemployed, or not in the labor force the previous month bu are now
And the footnote for that is:
(2) Includes persons just turning 16 and adjustments to estimated population totals.
Who said it was just boomers? Not I.Which proves my point that the whose who are younger age cohorts are not entering the workforce, hence they are significant components of the drop in the LFPR. It's NOT JUST BOOMERS.
So why are you bringing it up except to change the topic?
http://[URL=http://s42.photobucket..../baldaltima/mustang-burnout-o.gif[/IMG][/URL]Hey dumbass dupe, would that have anything to do with Pubs obstructing all reform and threatening shutdowns for four years? The best of the recovery was the first Obama year with congressional control and the last 2 years since the last shutdown bs. Duh.62.6% Labor participation Rate.
Worse Recovery Ever.
Just compare Obama's job performance to Reagan's:
View attachment 46799
You dummy
Nobody cares about your opinion............and this is a "politics" forum!!!
A huge majority of Americans think the economy blows...........and that's the only thing that matters in 2015!!!
Gallup economic confidence poll July 26 - Business Insider
And nobody cares about George Bush except the k00ks.
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Jeebus what a brainwashed moron. "Obama had 4 years of total control" -The dupes are on another planet. The world's laughingstock and horror. All those laws Obama passed to wreck the economy IDIOCY.Sorry, but the fact is that Spencer and Christy at UAH got caught red handed using the OPPOSITE sign to calculate diurnal satellite drift, and by using that opposite sign they turned global warming into global cooling. Based on the cooked UAH data, deniers then accused Hasnen and everyone else of fudging any data that did not match UAH's.Yeah, an idiot armed with the facts! So what does that make you?No they haven't, they have been ACCUSED by lying deniers using fake data, and you know it. Spencer and Christy got caught and had to admit it and when their data was corrected it matched NOAA and NASA.
You're an idiot, nothing more and nothing less
Your superior in every way. You don't state facts you spew the party line. Typical left loon
Yawn....go try and snow one of your fellow loons, loon