Kevin DeJuan has a boyfriend? I didn’t know....
Anyway, my sign of the Depression is that my son, his fiancee, and all but a handful of their friends who graduated college in the past two years are either unemployed or seriously under-employed.
Paul Ryan really needs to keep pounding his statement about “the twenty-somethings still living in their childhood bedrooms, staring at the faded 0bama poster on the wall, wondering when they can get on with their lives.” It’s true; many families are living this reality NOW.
Oh, I would tweak Ryan’s comment to end with the statement”
“...wondering when they can get with on PAYING THE STAGGERING DEBT 0BAMA HAS LEFT THEM.”
Interesting...
I guess, then, that the author of the article is homosexual, and has written this article that is inherently critical of 0bama and overtly critical of the media.
Anyway, my sign of the Depression is that my son, his fiancee, and all but a handful of their friends who graduated college in the past two years are either unemployed or seriously under-employed.
I was in such a situation when I was approaching thirty years old. I was a graduate with a Master’s Degree, but I ended up working bags and cash register, as well as deli and seafood, depending on the day and the shift at a local supermarket chain. This was two years ago, sad part is, plenty of other people in my family, including my little sister, nieces, and nephews, are still in the situation I was in.
Well, the good news is, God does work in mysterious ways, and eventually, I got a job in agricultural research, and met my wife during that time of underemployment from 2009 to 2010.
I totally agree that Ryan should bring up the point of the twenty-somethings right now, it needs to be emphasized, and can’t be expounded enough, IMHO.
There’s plenty of disturbing facts on the price enacted on the current populace right now, what’s also more disturbing is how close to half don’t pay income tax, in fact, while the Average American has gotten more wealthy, less and less of the population pay federal income tax. With the U.S. population growing all that time. If you ask me, that doesn’t look so promising for the deficit, national debt, or future inflation. Even more rediculous is the fact that supposedly the Democratic slogan was, up until the early 2000s, to reduce our budget and work on paying off the national debt. I guess some people are now disappointed that even with dominance in Congress, they don’t seem to bother even fulfilling that promise.