Toddsterpatriot
Diamond Member
We probably wouldn't have an immigration problem if unions were strong. They aren't big on people coming in and working for cheap.They're doing fine because they are attracting businesses over non-right to work states.
That's besides the fact that the cost of living is different depending on where you go. A $300,000 house here is a large beautiful house in a development. A $300,000 house in other places is almost the ghetto.
About eight years ago, I had a kid that moved here from New York to go to school. I generally charged at the time around $500.00 per apartment give or take. He told me that if I could magically take my property, move it to the outskirts of NYC, I could easily get $1,800 for each of my apartments.
While people in the south make less money, they also have a much lower cost of living. Watch HGTV sometime when people are buying houses, and take note of what $700,000 will buy you if you are looking for a home in the NE states. It's ridiculous.
They still make less. And as I have shown, non union workers make less than union workers. All this making less leaves us with stagnant wages, growing inequality and a slow economy. That is bad for everybody.
Which won't change with 11 million illegals driving wages down.
We probably wouldn't have an immigration problem if unions were strong. They aren't big on people coming in and working for cheap.
BS. None of the thug unions have come out for building a wall or booting the illegals.
They have been anti immigration and probably would be now if they weren't so weakened.
Immigration policies of American labor unions - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ancient history is interesting. I'm talking about now.
Maybe they're weak because they aren't currently anti-illegal.