danielpalos
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #501
the right wing doesn't care. remember./—-/ We want to lift the poor out of poverty. democRATs need a permanent underclass to maintain their power.you think that is Bad, we have a Second Amendment and are wasting money on alleged wars on crime, drugs, and terror. The right wing Only likes to complain when the poor may benefit./----/ danielpalos thought your post was funny but she can't explain away the massive war on poverty that started in 1965 and transferred $16 trillion from the producers to the enon producers. The libs so called solutions never solve anything and just keep going.Capitalism has a natural rate of unemployment not a natural rate of not wanting to make money under Any form of Capitalism.Capitalism causes inequity because those who perform better get more money. That is not a failure it is in line with human development. Humans will not work collectively because there is no monetary incentive. After all, money is the reward society bestows on those who contribute. I ask socialists to PERSONALLY give half their money to those who have less or don't work and guess what? 0 takers so far. BUT they have no trouble trying to make ME feel guilty for KEEPING my money!!
And, it is not Your money if we have Any problems in our Republic. That is why Congress has the Power to Tax.
Any problems, right wingers?
Socialists create 'problems' then take other people's money to 'solve' the problems they created. The government 'administrators' take the largest part of the money collected to 'solve' the created problem which, magically, never seems to go away. Socialist Democrats are among the richest on Capitol Hill.
War on Poverty -- despite $16 trillions spent, poverty won
Fifty years ago, President Lyndon Johnson delivered his first State of the Union address, promising an “unconditional war on poverty in America.” Looking at the wreckage since, it’s not hard to conclude that poverty won.
If we are losing the War on Poverty, it certainly isn’t for lack of effort.
In 2012, the federal government spent $668 billion to fund 126 separate anti-poverty programs. State and local governments kicked in another $284 billion, bringing total anti-poverty spending to nearly $1 trillion. That amounts to $20,610 for every poor person in America, or $61,830 per poor family of three.
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Spending on the major anti-poverty programs increased in 2013, pushing the total even higher.
Over, the last 50 years, the government spent more than $16 trillion to fight poverty.