Toddsterpatriot
Diamond Member
I did find this:
Thanks for the link.
I couldn't find where they "felt entitled to collect 95% of income gains between 2009 and 2012". Maybe you found it?
I did see this.
During the Great Recession, from 2007 to 2009, average real income
per family declined dramatically by 17.4% (Table 1),2 the largest two-year
drop since the Great Depression. Average real income for the top percentile
fell even faster (36.3 percent decline, Table 1), which lead to a decrease in
the top percentile income share from 23.5 to 18.1 percent (Figure 2). Average
real income for the bottom 99% also fell sharply by 11.6%,
"Scarborough said that under Obama, 95 percent of the economic gains have gone to the top 1 percent of earners..."
"Scarborough accurately reflected the findings of a much publicized report from Emmanuel Saez, a Berkeley economist. Other studies confirm the overall trend in that report, although the disparities in gains between the wealthiest Americans and everyone else are not always as large as Scarborough said and depend on how you define income.
"Scarboroughs statement is accurate but in need of clarification. We rate it Mostly True."
If the rich didn't feel entitled to their income share, why didn't they donate ALL of it to CHARITY?
Joe Scarborough: Top 1% took 95% of gains since 2009 | PunditFact
The link mentioned neither feel nor entitled. Thanks for playing.