excalibur
Diamond Member
- Mar 19, 2015
- 18,444
- 35,070
- 2,290
THis is like the third thread on this NON-story.
Why is it a "NON-story". Is she your baby momma?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
THis is like the third thread on this NON-story.
It is a sad commentary on why poor people stay poor. I agree we didn't need multiple threads but it's an important story.THis is like the third thread on this NON-story.
Needs to be 30.THis is like the third thread on this NON-story.
Why is it a "NON-story". Is she your baby momma?
Okay, why is it "important"?It is a sad commentary on why poor people stay poor. I agree we didn't need multiple threads but it's an important story.
Because it shows what you Leftards are about, and you you know it so spend your time bitching about it.Why is it relevant? One participant in a program spent money on something foolish.
This isn't a story.
Why is it relevant? One participant in a program spent money on something foolish.
This isn't a story.
No, it shows that one participant out of 133 spent the money irresponsibly. (and not even that, because she did buy new clothes for her kids and a used car which will help her economically.)Because it shows what you Leftards are about, and you you know it so spend your time bitching about it.
Who said it was "life-changing" money? It shows the lack of respect for money that is common among poor people. How about paying off credit cards? How about setting half of it aside for emergency funds?Okay, why is it "important"?
First, $10,800 is not a life-changing amount of money for anyone.
Why are we not hearing about the other participants in the program who responsibly spent the money on food and clothing for their kids?
They're all gonna be poor again soon. Poor people don't know how to handle money.No, it shows that one participant out of 133 spent the money irresponsibly. (and not even that, because she did buy new clothes for her kids and a used car which will help her economically.)
I'd be interested in hearing how the other 132 participants in the program did.
When poor people come into money they usually blow it. Not all but most will. That's why they stay poor.No, it shows that one participant out of 133 spent the money irresponsibly. (and not even that, because she did buy new clothes for her kids and a used car which will help her economically.)
I'd be interested in hearing how the other 132 participants in the program did.
How about that?Who said it was "life-changing" money? It shows the lack of respect for money that is common among poor people. How about paying off credit cards? How about setting half of it aside for emergency funds?
Neither do most Middle Class people... or we wouldn't need entitlement programs.They're all gonna be poor again soon. Poor people don't know how to handle money.
6 posts you’ve made in this thread already.No, it shows that one participant out of 133 spent the money irresponsibly. (and not even that, because she did buy new clothes for her kids and a used car which will help her economically.)
I'd be interested in hearing how the other 132 participants in the program did.
Do you know any poor people? I do. They don't understand money. At all. That's why they stay poor.How about that?
It sounds like she did some of that. Also bought a used car so she'd have reliable transportation, and bought some clothes for her kids.
6 posts you’ve made in this thread already.
Topic has you really butt hurt.
Do you know any poor people? I do. They don't understand money. At all. That's why they stay poor.
The system spoiled them. A Black single mom knows that the government will take care of her.No, they stay poor because the system is stacked against them.
The system spoiled them. A Black single mom knows that the government will take care of her.