Yes it does, every night, every morning, all day. These people don't get up until around noon to 2 p.m..
Take their babies to the neartest Quick Stop to buy donuts and pop for breakfest, back home to hit the sack again. This is their life.
I rent to these people. Not cause I want to, but because other landlords have so destroyed the neighborhood, its what I have left, can't sell them. These women are proud of being ho's, that is simply the bottom line.
I have turned some of these queens in for having their "friends" STAYING, DHS don't want to know, it's called JOB Protection.
I recently had the pleasure of speaking with the head of one of our DHS agencies about some rent I had not received from them. I told him, it will be so wonderful when we would no longer need their services. He said, "that would put me out of a Job."
I said "EXACTLY and that's a good thing, but you'd find another". Conversation ended abruptly.
It's a sickening and sad state of affairs,but we can either shake our heads ruefully or try and do something. The beauty of my proposal is that the onus is on the person coming in for aid-they can either accept the contract,or,if they find it too stringent and oppressive,well,then,just don't sign it.They can either make the choice to not lay up in bed and push out litters of babies year in and year out or they can just keep going the way they are,but not on the taxpayers' back.
This ENDS the perpetual merry-go-round of welfare-ism generation after generation,helps to break the cycle of dependence,creates jobs state by state and will in the long run save taxpayers millions.Taking it out of federal government hands and having it administered strictly by the states will also reduce the likelihood of zero oversight.
Who knows? We may get welfare back to what it was originally intended to be-a hand up to help an unfortunate family get through a rough patch and emerge as a productive member of the workforce.