LOL. Sorry to hear you can't get a job.
Why do liberals think they can tell businesses how much to pay workers?
- Thread starter Big Money
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LOL. Sorry to hear you can't get a job.
Steelplate
New member
Snide personal remarks. Patriot's only game.
Steelplate
New member
LOL, I devastated your lame game with factual rebuttal and flawless logic.
No....you simply attacked with no logic or reason other than your idiotic beliefs.
You lie.
Didn't you make a big show out of proclaiming that you are ignoring me? What a liar you are, little bitch. I own you.
Sammy Jankis
Was it me?
Your response proves you have no real argument.
You posed no argument to respond to.
Sammy Jankis
Was it me?
Of course I did. I brought to your attention the fact that it's macroeconomic dysfunction and not "poor life choices" that cause people to be underemployed. And you had nothing but a personal attack to fire back with. That means you lost.
You made no argument. You stated your baseless opinion with no corroborating evidence as if it is fact.
It isn't.
You lost.
Sammy Jankis
Was it me?
It is a fact that jobs at all skill levels are being sent overseas, resulting in macro problems in american employment. Sorry. You're just being ignorant, and calling it intelligence.
LOL, cite your evidence.
Sammy Jankis
Was it me?
First I need you to dispute that jobs at all skills levels are being sent overseas. Im not doing busywork unless you first express disagreement. You need to go on record with your contention, so I have something to prove wrong.
Sammy Jankis
Was it me?
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323466204578382753004333838.html
College Grads May Be Stuck in Low-Skill Jobs
By BEN CASSELMAN
...
Underemployment—skilled workers doing jobs that don't require their level of education—has been one of the hallmarks of the slow recovery. By some measures, nearly half of employed college graduates are in jobs that don't traditionally require a college degree.
Economists have generally assumed the problem was temporary: As the economy improved, companies would need more highly educated employees. But in a paper released Monday by the National Bureau of Economic Research, a team of Canadian economists argues that the U.S. faces a longer-term problem.
They found that unlike the 1990s, when companies needed hundreds of thousands of skilled workers to develop, build and install high-tech systems—everything from corporate intranets to manufacturing robots—demand for such skills has fallen in recent years, even as young people continued to flock to programs that taught them.
...
College Grads May Be Stuck in Low-Skill Jobs
By BEN CASSELMAN
...
Underemployment—skilled workers doing jobs that don't require their level of education—has been one of the hallmarks of the slow recovery. By some measures, nearly half of employed college graduates are in jobs that don't traditionally require a college degree.
Economists have generally assumed the problem was temporary: As the economy improved, companies would need more highly educated employees. But in a paper released Monday by the National Bureau of Economic Research, a team of Canadian economists argues that the U.S. faces a longer-term problem.
They found that unlike the 1990s, when companies needed hundreds of thousands of skilled workers to develop, build and install high-tech systems—everything from corporate intranets to manufacturing robots—demand for such skills has fallen in recent years, even as young people continued to flock to programs that taught them.
...
LOL, go back to proclaiming that business owners should be forced to drink panhandler's piss. You have no idea how to debate.
Poor life decisions again.
Sammy Jankis
Was it me?
You're changing the subject. You are a weak, pussy-man.
Sammy Jankis
Was it me?
I guess patriot doesnt understand the concept of structural problems in an economy.
LOL, I like you.
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