R
rdean
Guest
Let's make this "simple".
Let's say you had a job and a car to get to that job.
Suddenly, you had a lot of bills. Medical. Home loan. Whatever.
So you cut back spending to pay those bills.
The car breaks down. You can't get to work. So you decide to stop all spending. Do you quit your job and not fix the car so you can "save" enough money to pay your bills?
Now, compare your car to infrastructure, job training and so on. If you don't invest in jobs, can you ever pay down the debt? Think about it.
Let's say you had a job and a car to get to that job.
Suddenly, you had a lot of bills. Medical. Home loan. Whatever.
So you cut back spending to pay those bills.
The car breaks down. You can't get to work. So you decide to stop all spending. Do you quit your job and not fix the car so you can "save" enough money to pay your bills?
Now, compare your car to infrastructure, job training and so on. If you don't invest in jobs, can you ever pay down the debt? Think about it.