Recent content by FenderTL5

OTOH, you do see/hear broad support of increased safety measures to prevent injuries and death(s). Licensing (with a written and road test prior) is a requirement, as is registration with an annual renewal. At the minimum there's liability insurance. I'd be agreeable to implementing some of...

That's correct it doesn't. Nor does Easter have anything to do with March 31st. Was Easter March 31st last year? How about the year prior or the year prior to that? You do understand how the Roman Catholic Church sets the celebration of Easter, yes, no, maybe? That day was also set aside on...

In 2016 I considered Trump to be an immoral, unethical businessman who had proven he was unfit for office with his repeated immoralities, bankruptcies and fraud. Given everything that has transpired since he was elected then subsequently voted out of office; there is only one word that comes to...

IMHO, It plays like a parody of a movie trailer on Saturday Night Live. It would be mildly humerous as satire. That some would take it seriously is disturbing.

this same argument was presented in the 1930s

That makes no sense. A corporation shifting their labor costs to the taxpayers does not constitute the corporation "living beyond their means". Particularly true when the example indicates an increase in profit in excess of a billion. Try again, addressing the question asked instead of changing...

It's getting there.

Perhaps that's the case. My take is the rhetoric more closely resembles that of corporatocracy. It's not anti-government in as much as for whom government represents.

You first called a minimum wage law designed to keep full time workers off of public assistance programs "legalized theft" then later revised to "extortion." 70 percent of adult SNAP recipients are full-time workers. When a company pay scale is so low that their workers must depend on public...

Out of curiosity; what term would you apply to a company with earnings of $14.563 Billion (2023) shifting labor costs onto taxpayers?

The national average salary in the U.S. in Q4 of 2023 was $59,384 That'd make it $19.13 an hour. If the original federal minimum wage had kept pace with inflation, it'd be in the $17-20 range today. ".. no business which depends for existence on paying less than living wages to its workers...

It's also the response in the Litanies after each petition.

Pascha is May 5th

..wait for it: Lord Jesus Christ Son of God, have mercy on us.

The Lord forgives and I forgive, please forgive me for i am a sinner.