To: All
“Hair dye and sweet treats might seem frivolous, but purchases like these are often the only indulgences poor families can afford.”
What does this even MEAN?
5 posted on
06/24/2019 7:56:00 PM PDT by
Diana in Wisconsin
(We come from the earth, we return to the earth, and in between we garden.~Alfred Austin)
To: Diana in Wisconsin
Re the "indulgences poor families can afford." That's a ridiculous suggestion on the author's part. My sister teaches poor, typically inner city 11 - 13 year olds mathematics. She's always amazed at what these kids wear, how they have their hair done, the phones they own, the shoes on their feet and the cars their mamas drive. "Hair dye and sweet treats." Maybe the author is harking back on days like this when Ma gave little Timmy a penny for a special candy treat.
To: Diana in Wisconsin
although they don’t come out and say it, white privilege mostly
48 posted on
06/25/2019 3:45:25 AM PDT by
Pollard
(If you don't understand what I typed, you haven't read the classics.)
To: Diana in Wisconsin
It means the researchers missed the lede.
The first study was correct.
What they just uncovered is that rich people are generally rich because they are smarter and think long term and pass that those traits in to their children.
But being biased liberals they cannot fathom that basic fact, so they declare the test faulty and biased.
52 posted on
06/25/2019 4:15:48 AM PDT by
Jewbacca
(The residents of Iroquois territory may not determine whether Jews may live in Jerusalem)
To: Diana in Wisconsin
It means that people who fail to make themselves valuable to others and society and therefor are poor are just as unable to manage money as they are to earn it.
61 posted on
06/25/2019 5:52:07 AM PDT by
gspurlock
(http://www.backyardfence.wordpress.com)
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