toobfreak
Tungsten/Glass Member
When I get into debates with liberals about our social programs, it doesn't take long for a few to chime in and tell us about some unfortunate person who had children and then lost control over supporting them. Yeah, I'm sure that's the typical case.
On the right, we have asserted that this is not the typical case. The typical case is poor people having children knowing they can't afford them, but have them anyhow because we working people will have to support them.
That debate is now over. In over half of the states across the country, over 50% of babies are born using Medicaid, further proof that the so-called poor have more children than do the working on average. Either that, or half of the country is on Medicaid. Either way, something has to change.
In almost half of the United States, 50% or more babies born were on Medicaid
The truth is that the government encourages the poor to get knocked up and have lots of kids so that they qualify for cash assistance. The more of a burden you become, the more the government rewards you, but if you are struggling to get back on your feet to stay out of poverty and avoid becoming one of the chronically needy, the government hasn't a cent's worth of help to offer your way.
And then the government wonders why its social entitlement programs are going broke overflowing with dependees!
I think I've mentioned this before, but I live next to a HUD property. This is the suburbs, and I resent putting HUD people in our city. They don't belong here and are nothing but problems. In fact, I had the cops out here just last weekend.
When I see their children playing outside, there are six of them: four from the HUD house in the front of the property, and two from the HUD rear house, although those are her grandchildren who her daughter sent here to take advantage of our school system which they don't pay anything in to.
If government will pay for home in the suburbs, pay to educate your kids, pay for all your food, pay for your utilities, pay for your medical care along with your family, what's the point of working your way to the suburbs? Nothing, because they are doing just as well if not better than the working people in this neighborhood.
The only incentive left is personal dignity to want a better way of life for yourself.