Wages Have Decreased by 92% Over The Last 130 Years Since the Gilded Age: | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 74746141 United States 01/28/2022 10:49 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 72423381 United States 01/28/2022 11:11 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Shhhh! All these people on here think they are rich. They play the stocks so they think they have to be smart. The whole time being played. It's all a joke. When The shit hits the wall this will be icing on the cake. Just waiting on the cherry. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 38177119 United States 01/28/2022 11:12 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Trisherella
User ID: 81899863 United States 01/28/2022 11:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 74835196 United States 01/28/2022 11:14 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Shhhh! All these people on here think they are rich. They play the stocks so they think they have to be smart. The whole time being played. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 72423381 It's all a joke. When The shit hits the wall this will be icing on the cake. Just waiting on the cherry. Lol, the braggarts here inherited money , one spread her legs and married rich. , trust fund, etc. what they have was given by someone else lol |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 81186761 United States 01/28/2022 11:19 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Shhhh! All these people on here think they are rich. They play the stocks so they think they have to be smart. The whole time being played. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 72423381 It's all a joke. When The shit hits the wall this will be icing on the cake. Just waiting on the cherry. Lol, the braggarts here inherited money , one spread her legs and married rich. , trust fund, etc. what they have was given by someone else lol Tee hee... Ya'll tellin' truth here! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78619323 Canada 01/28/2022 11:26 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [imgur] [link to i.imgur.com (secure)] Quoting: Queue_for_Q You would have to earn $380,000 per year to have the same wealth as your average gilded age peasant. Is this true? Fascinating. Can you provide any evidence BEYOND WIKIPEDIA to support this assertion? I for one would be most interested in looking over said evidence. Thanks in advance. |
Queue_for_Q
(OP) User ID: 79058541 United States 01/28/2022 11:27 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yeah but now both people are working, so for families wages have only declined 84 percent. Quoting: Trisherella lol very true Last Edited by Queue_for_Q on 01/28/2022 02:56 PM "Why did you have to go and make things so complicated?" -Avirl Keep It Simple, Stupid. The answer is easy once you know the question... But first, the correct question is very difficult to discover. ...For the answer is singular, but questions themselves are multitude. ______.gg/WGx2TWU |
Queue_for_Q
(OP) User ID: 79058541 United States 01/28/2022 11:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Is this true? Fascinating. Can you provide any evidence BEYOND WIKIPEDIA to support this assertion? I for one would be most interested in looking over said evidence. Thanks in advance. Quoting: Herbert Snuggles You are looking at the evidence right in front of you. Admittedly the 92% figure is for the shit-hole known as LA. If you use the US average, wages have only decreased by the following: $72,000 after tax = roughly $126,000 / year before tax. (1 - 30 / 126) = a decrease of 76% Last Edited by Queue_for_Q on 01/28/2022 02:56 PM "Why did you have to go and make things so complicated?" -Avirl Keep It Simple, Stupid. The answer is easy once you know the question... But first, the correct question is very difficult to discover. ...For the answer is singular, but questions themselves are multitude. ______.gg/WGx2TWU |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 76003114 United States 01/28/2022 11:34 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 81921761 United States 01/28/2022 11:35 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [imgur] [link to i.imgur.com (secure)] Quoting: Queue_for_Q You would have to earn $380,000 per year to have the same wealth as your average gilded age peasant. I need more proof. I was a kid in the 70's and nobody had shit. A bicycle was considered something expensive. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79104722 United States 01/28/2022 11:37 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79104722 United States 01/28/2022 11:38 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Queue_for_Q
(OP) User ID: 79058541 United States 01/28/2022 11:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I need more proof. I was a kid in the 70's and nobody had shit. A bicycle was considered something expensive. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 81921761 What reality are you living in? And where? https://imgur.com/a/WRRO4XC Last Edited by Queue_for_Q on 01/28/2022 11:42 AM "Why did you have to go and make things so complicated?" -Avirl Keep It Simple, Stupid. The answer is easy once you know the question... But first, the correct question is very difficult to discover. ...For the answer is singular, but questions themselves are multitude. ______.gg/WGx2TWU |
FHL(C)
User ID: 81986953 China 01/28/2022 11:43 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | https://imgur.com/5hVqt2A You would have to earn $380,000 per year to have the same wealth as your average gilded age peasant. Is this true? Fascinating. Can you provide any evidence BEYOND WIKIPEDIA to support this assertion? I for one would be most interested in looking over said evidence. Thanks in advance. agree, if its so, then short term thinkers are doomed, YAH rebuke the rothschids and their .gove lackeys and financial whores YAHshua the sound of His Name in English, YAH is short form of YHVH, Bible.PRAYERBOOK.Praisebook DOWNLOADs [link to www.docdroid.net (secure)] [link to pdfhost.io (secure)] [link to www.docdroid.net (secure)] |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 39377785 United States 01/28/2022 11:44 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | We are going on decade 3 with many not seeing any increase while everything is going to triple in price since 1999. If you have kids they will probably be living with you forever because your average rambler is going to be half a million dollars in another 10 years. |
Pava
User ID: 81758748 United States 01/28/2022 11:59 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80562797 United States 01/28/2022 12:19 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
KeepingItReal
User ID: 30776013 Canada 01/28/2022 12:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yep. In 1979 I had a brief union job at a supermarket stocking shelves. I was making $16/hour. My rent in a bachelor suite in Vancouver's west end was $235/month. My hydro was $12 every two months. A bus ride was 50 cents. Down the street there was a veggie mart, every week I would spend around 5 bucks to fill a bag with vegetables and fruit for the week. In less than a year I was able to save 10K and used that to travel around the US using my thumb all the way to Mexico. Now someone doing that same job is making around $15/hour but their bus to work costs at least $2.75 each way and more if they live farther away. You can't find a bachelor suite in the suburbs for under $1200/month (the suite I lived in now rents for $2000/month), your hydro is at least $100/month and 5 dollars might get you a cauliflower. I feel bad for the young folks just starting out. They have no chance of saving a penny on an entry level job. At work we have a girl with a masters degree making $17/hour. Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80141333 United States 01/28/2022 01:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yep. In 1979 I had a brief union job at a supermarket stocking shelves. I was making $16/hour. My rent in a bachelor suite in Vancouver's west end was $235/month. My hydro was $12 every two months. A bus ride was 50 cents. Down the street there was a veggie mart, every week I would spend around 5 bucks to fill a bag with vegetables and fruit for the week. In less than a year I was able to save 10K and used that to travel around the US using my thumb all the way to Mexico. Quoting: KeepingItReal Now someone doing that same job is making around $15/hour but their bus to work costs at least $2.75 each way and more if they live farther away. You can't find a bachelor suite in the suburbs for under $1200/month (the suite I lived in now rents for $2000/month), your hydro is at least $100/month and 5 dollars might get you a cauliflower. I feel bad for the young folks just starting out. They have no chance of saving a penny on an entry level job. At work we have a girl with a masters degree making $17/hour. Uh- master’s in what? English? Communications? “Business?” If you have a master’s in something useful, you are NOT stocking shelves.... Our interns in quant master’s programs make $30/hour at my company. And when we hire them full time they get $90,000 as an entry level salary. Plus annual bonus of 10-20% based on company performance. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 77631560 United States 01/28/2022 01:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [imgur] [link to i.imgur.com (secure)] Quoting: Queue_for_Q You would have to earn $380,000 per year to have the same wealth as your average gilded age peasant. Sounds about right. |
KeepingItReal
User ID: 30776013 Canada 01/28/2022 01:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yep. In 1979 I had a brief union job at a supermarket stocking shelves. I was making $16/hour. My rent in a bachelor suite in Vancouver's west end was $235/month. My hydro was $12 every two months. A bus ride was 50 cents. Down the street there was a veggie mart, every week I would spend around 5 bucks to fill a bag with vegetables and fruit for the week. In less than a year I was able to save 10K and used that to travel around the US using my thumb all the way to Mexico. Quoting: KeepingItReal Now someone doing that same job is making around $15/hour but their bus to work costs at least $2.75 each way and more if they live farther away. You can't find a bachelor suite in the suburbs for under $1200/month (the suite I lived in now rents for $2000/month), your hydro is at least $100/month and 5 dollars might get you a cauliflower. I feel bad for the young folks just starting out. They have no chance of saving a penny on an entry level job. At work we have a girl with a masters degree making $17/hour. Uh- master’s in what? English? Communications? “Business?” If you have a master’s in something useful, you are NOT stocking shelves.... Our interns in quant master’s programs make $30/hour at my company. And when we hire them full time they get $90,000 as an entry level salary. Plus annual bonus of 10-20% based on company performance. I didn't say she is stocking shelves. She has a useless masters in Psychology, and she ends up taking a job that isn't related to her field just to pay the rent and eat, and she isn't the only one. In her own field there is nothing available and starting her own business is prohibitively expensive and full of taxes, permits and regulations. I encourage young people to go into the trades, but lately that isn't a sure thing either as immigrants are being moved in to keep the wages down in the trades. Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 72411668 United States 01/28/2022 01:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | They bought a whole lot more whiskey than we buy TVs, computers, or even vehicles. Not entirely a joke. Look up whiskey consumption from those days and earlier--it is amazing. Most of the nation was likely drunk by noon, but still functioning. Good things horse can't run a hundred miles an hour. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80678673 United States 01/28/2022 01:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yep. In 1979 I had a brief union job at a supermarket stocking shelves. I was making $16/hour. My rent in a bachelor suite in Vancouver's west end was $235/month. My hydro was $12 every two months. A bus ride was 50 cents. Down the street there was a veggie mart, every week I would spend around 5 bucks to fill a bag with vegetables and fruit for the week. In less than a year I was able to save 10K and used that to travel around the US using my thumb all the way to Mexico. Quoting: KeepingItReal Now someone doing that same job is making around $15/hour but their bus to work costs at least $2.75 each way and more if they live farther away. You can't find a bachelor suite in the suburbs for under $1200/month (the suite I lived in now rents for $2000/month), your hydro is at least $100/month and 5 dollars might get you a cauliflower. I feel bad for the young folks just starting out. They have no chance of saving a penny on an entry level job. At work we have a girl with a masters degree making $17/hour. Uh- master’s in what? English? Communications? “Business?” If you have a master’s in something useful, you are NOT stocking shelves.... Our interns in quant master’s programs make $30/hour at my company. And when we hire them full time they get $90,000 as an entry level salary. Plus annual bonus of 10-20% based on company performance. I didn't say she is stocking shelves. She has a useless masters in Psychology, and she ends up taking a job that isn't related to her field just to pay the rent and eat, and she isn't the only one. In her own field there is nothing available and starting her own business is prohibitively expensive and full of taxes, permits and regulations. I encourage young people to go into the trades, but lately that isn't a sure thing either as immigrants are being moved in to keep the wages down in the trades. This is preposterous. She can teach psych from a minimum of 50k per year. There are literally thousands of jobs you can do with a psych degree. There is some other factor you're not disclosing. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 76626437 United States 01/28/2022 01:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
lmaO User ID: 77631560 United States 01/28/2022 01:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yep. In 1979 I had a brief union job at a supermarket stocking shelves. I was making $16/hour. My rent in a bachelor suite in Vancouver's west end was $235/month. My hydro was $12 every two months. A bus ride was 50 cents. Down the street there was a veggie mart, every week I would spend around 5 bucks to fill a bag with vegetables and fruit for the week. In less than a year I was able to save 10K and used that to travel around the US using my thumb all the way to Mexico. Quoting: KeepingItReal Now someone doing that same job is making around $15/hour but their bus to work costs at least $2.75 each way and more if they live farther away. You can't find a bachelor suite in the suburbs for under $1200/month (the suite I lived in now rents for $2000/month), your hydro is at least $100/month and 5 dollars might get you a cauliflower. I feel bad for the young folks just starting out. They have no chance of saving a penny on an entry level job. At work we have a girl with a masters degree making $17/hour. Uh- master’s in what? English? Communications? “Business?” If you have a master’s in something useful, you are NOT stocking shelves.... Our interns in quant master’s programs make $30/hour at my company. And when we hire them full time they get $90,000 as an entry level salary. Plus annual bonus of 10-20% based on company performance. I didn't say she is stocking shelves. She has a useless masters in Psychology, and she ends up taking a job that isn't related to her field just to pay the rent and eat, and she isn't the only one. In her own field there is nothing available and starting her own business is prohibitively expensive and full of taxes, permits and regulations. I encourage young people to go into the trades, but lately that isn't a sure thing either as immigrants are being moved in to keep the wages down in the trades. This is preposterous. She can teach psych from a minimum of 50k per year. There are literally thousands of jobs you can do with a psych degree. There is some other factor you're not disclosing. Dude... I know plenty of people with master's degrees working in fucking stupid shit like graphic design. College "education" is a scam/cult. They are screwing the cultists over hard. |
KeepingItReal
User ID: 30776013 Canada 01/28/2022 01:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yep. In 1979 I had a brief union job at a supermarket stocking shelves. I was making $16/hour. My rent in a bachelor suite in Vancouver's west end was $235/month. My hydro was $12 every two months. A bus ride was 50 cents. Down the street there was a veggie mart, every week I would spend around 5 bucks to fill a bag with vegetables and fruit for the week. In less than a year I was able to save 10K and used that to travel around the US using my thumb all the way to Mexico. Quoting: KeepingItReal Now someone doing that same job is making around $15/hour but their bus to work costs at least $2.75 each way and more if they live farther away. You can't find a bachelor suite in the suburbs for under $1200/month (the suite I lived in now rents for $2000/month), your hydro is at least $100/month and 5 dollars might get you a cauliflower. I feel bad for the young folks just starting out. They have no chance of saving a penny on an entry level job. At work we have a girl with a masters degree making $17/hour. Uh- master’s in what? English? Communications? “Business?” If you have a master’s in something useful, you are NOT stocking shelves.... Our interns in quant master’s programs make $30/hour at my company. And when we hire them full time they get $90,000 as an entry level salary. Plus annual bonus of 10-20% based on company performance. I didn't say she is stocking shelves. She has a useless masters in Psychology, and she ends up taking a job that isn't related to her field just to pay the rent and eat, and she isn't the only one. In her own field there is nothing available and starting her own business is prohibitively expensive and full of taxes, permits and regulations. I encourage young people to go into the trades, but lately that isn't a sure thing either as immigrants are being moved in to keep the wages down in the trades. This is preposterous. She can teach psych from a minimum of 50k per year. There are literally thousands of jobs you can do with a psych degree. There is some other factor you're not disclosing. Maybe in the US, but not in Canada. Especially if she doesn't want to get poked. Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak. |
lmaO User ID: 77631560 United States 01/28/2022 01:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79005201 United States 01/28/2022 01:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 77631560 United States 01/28/2022 01:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |