2011 Lost year for America Middle Class
No surprise that's for sure except of course of you are a rich Republican ATPNer.
Speaking of rich Republican ATPNers, this was the most successful year for them obviously at the expense of the Country.
This is their goal and able to achieve it despite having a Democrat President.
They stopped every move him and his Administration tried to make resulting in the middle class losing more and more ground.
Meanwhile the CEO's and Executive management grows their pockets by levels never seen before.
There is a fledgling movement afoot however. I'm not sure who is bank rolling it but the Occupy movement is a step in the right direction towards attacking the America haters and bleeding the country dry.
Whether enough or successful remains to be seen especially once warmer weather comes back. The movement is pretty much closed down when it is cold due to the Authoritarian Government shutting down protests with the smallest excuses they can make such as saying closing the protests due to cold weather is for the Protestors safety, yeah right.
12-24-2011
http://www.theatlantic.com/business...-review-for-the-american-middle-class/250421/
The Year in Review for the American Middle Class
The biggest news in employment, education and foreign developments add up to a lost year for the middle
Jobs: Economists generally agree that the single most effective way to revive the American middle class is to create more high-paying, stable private sector jobs.
Deadlock in Washington blocked both Obama's $447 billion jobs plan and Republican job creation proposals.
Fiscal order: Deadlock to seriously address the $1.7 trillion federal deficit resulted in the first ever downgrade of United States credit rating.
Housing: Home values are at an eight-year low and more than 10 million American families are underwater, or owe more than their homes are worth.
Like so many other issues, legislation that might help is frozen in a deadlocked Congress.
Higher Education: Technological advances have created a global economy where members of the American middle class must adapt or fall behind. Low-skilled manufacturing jobs have left the United States and will never return.
Health care: A September survey found that health insurance companies raised the average annual premiums for family coverage by 9 percent in 2011, the highest increase in nearly a decade.
The average annual cost of a family insurance premium was $15,073 in 2011, roughly twice the amount it was in 2001, burdening middle-class earners
No surprise that's for sure except of course of you are a rich Republican ATPNer.
Speaking of rich Republican ATPNers, this was the most successful year for them obviously at the expense of the Country.
This is their goal and able to achieve it despite having a Democrat President.
They stopped every move him and his Administration tried to make resulting in the middle class losing more and more ground.
Meanwhile the CEO's and Executive management grows their pockets by levels never seen before.
There is a fledgling movement afoot however. I'm not sure who is bank rolling it but the Occupy movement is a step in the right direction towards attacking the America haters and bleeding the country dry.
Whether enough or successful remains to be seen especially once warmer weather comes back. The movement is pretty much closed down when it is cold due to the Authoritarian Government shutting down protests with the smallest excuses they can make such as saying closing the protests due to cold weather is for the Protestors safety, yeah right.
12-24-2011
http://www.theatlantic.com/business...-review-for-the-american-middle-class/250421/
The Year in Review for the American Middle Class
The biggest news in employment, education and foreign developments add up to a lost year for the middle
Jobs: Economists generally agree that the single most effective way to revive the American middle class is to create more high-paying, stable private sector jobs.
Deadlock in Washington blocked both Obama's $447 billion jobs plan and Republican job creation proposals.
Fiscal order: Deadlock to seriously address the $1.7 trillion federal deficit resulted in the first ever downgrade of United States credit rating.
Housing: Home values are at an eight-year low and more than 10 million American families are underwater, or owe more than their homes are worth.
Like so many other issues, legislation that might help is frozen in a deadlocked Congress.
Higher Education: Technological advances have created a global economy where members of the American middle class must adapt or fall behind. Low-skilled manufacturing jobs have left the United States and will never return.
Health care: A September survey found that health insurance companies raised the average annual premiums for family coverage by 9 percent in 2011, the highest increase in nearly a decade.
The average annual cost of a family insurance premium was $15,073 in 2011, roughly twice the amount it was in 2001, burdening middle-class earners