You're wrong on virtually every point you tried to make in your post.What is the "economy" for the 95% of people who are massively in debt, who can't pay for a $400 dollar emergency expense, who can't afford to cook at home or eat healthy, who can't afford to exercise or spend time with their children. Whose economy are we trying to protect? 500000 people are homeless, millions can't even get healthcare. When a person goes to work at a restaurant for $9 an hour..who are they serving? The next generation aren't buying houses...they aren't accruing wealth, they are saddled with mountains of debt to get the same degree their parents got for cheap or free, the same house their parents bought for 80k now costs 400k. We all know the path of consumption and supporting "America" by spending is unsustainable...sadly 55% of our populace only has a HS degree or less, most are unemployable in skilled jobs. So we have made advanced education unattainable for hundreds of millions of people, indebted those who could attain said education, and our CEOS can keep wages low for an unskilled workforce who has been brainwashed to fight for the master.
PS: Big corporate received 450 billion in handouts, small businesses got broken loans....so is the government(corporate america) really interested in the health of the economy?
First all someone has to do to get healthcare is walk in to an ER. There's Medicaid and Medicare. All you have to be is willing enough to sign up.
Second, MOST homeless are in such a state because of bad choices they've made. That's their fault, not our system's.
Third, there are TONS of grants, scholarships etc available for kids to go to college. GOING TO COLLEGE IS NOT A RIGHT! It's an ECONOMIC decision and frankly we've got a lot of people who make really crappy economic decisions in this country. That's their problem, not the taxpayer's. I worked my *** off all through college to pay for what my ACADEMIC scholarships wouldn't pay for. The first day of my post graduate classes, the dean got up in front of us and told us, "IF you're doing this to get rich, you're in the wrong place". Then he proceeded to outline for us "IF you had become a plumbing apprentice right out of high school, your lifetime earnings would be more than you will earn in this profession". That was considering the educational costs and lost earnings during college.
Fourth, getting a college degree is NOT a guaranteed ticket to financial success. Some of the wealthiest people I know started out as blue collar apprentices and eventually started their own companies.
Finally, you want guaranteed outcomes when no matter how much you give some people, they will F it up. In FACT the more you give them often the more they F it up. Let's stick to the COVID-19,
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