What voters actually want is someone else to do agricultural fieldwork, clean up in nursing homes, shovel dirt, etc, while said voters enjoy funded retirement, or nice office jobs near the coffee machine, and low home prices, low rent and low taxes.
Any politician who promises that, can expect re-election and a great no-contributions pension, themselves. Meanwhile, they can blame the non-voting immigrants.
Change is ever present, of course. But I can't but feel that the changes Bill cites are more worrisome that any that I recall.
Foremost among my worries is our economic well being.
It's being made ever less optimistic by our elected representatives who simply refuse to so much as try spend no more than the money we remit to them.
And I can take no solace by citing another industrialized country whose fiscal discipline we should emulate: They are all in hopeless debt; Japan in particular.
This in turn reminds me of Stein's Law, "if something cannot go on forever, it will stop."
Immigration is the main reason in uk and Europe voters are looking for someone who does what voters actually want heaven forbid
What voters actually want is someone else to do agricultural fieldwork, clean up in nursing homes, shovel dirt, etc, while said voters enjoy funded retirement, or nice office jobs near the coffee machine, and low home prices, low rent and low taxes.
Any politician who promises that, can expect re-election and a great no-contributions pension, themselves. Meanwhile, they can blame the non-voting immigrants.
Mr. Bonner describes the new bogeyman - President Trump!!! Mr. Bonner must save us all from him and the Republicans!!!
Change is ever present, of course. But I can't but feel that the changes Bill cites are more worrisome that any that I recall.
Foremost among my worries is our economic well being.
It's being made ever less optimistic by our elected representatives who simply refuse to so much as try spend no more than the money we remit to them.
And I can take no solace by citing another industrialized country whose fiscal discipline we should emulate: They are all in hopeless debt; Japan in particular.
This in turn reminds me of Stein's Law, "if something cannot go on forever, it will stop."
What then?