Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "News For Reasonable People" channel.

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  29. It's a lot easier to stick to 9-to-5 schedule when you're in a cubicle watching the clock. At home, you're more likely to not notice and think more in terms of getting things done than what time it is, or the short dress the hottie 2 cubicles down is wearing. We'll see what happens in education. I think the lock-downers in education are shocking parents out of their complacency. "If we're going online, why use the local school, when there's a better one in the next county or state? There've been online learning management systems (LMSs) available for years, and a lot of parents are discovering that home schooling isn't the near-impossible task it once was. You can shop for education products the same way you shop on Amazon. And you don't need a teaching certificate to ensure that your child is being well-served. Easy to track their progress. And if you don't like how you're being served in math, it's $100 to choose the competing product. I can see the idea of sending your kids to school, where they'll be stuck in a room full of snot-noses spreading whatever bug there is to every family in the district. Plus, those ZOOM sessions give parents an intimate understanding of just what's going on in the classroom; just what's being taught. Going remote has brought parents into the classroom. It's a delightfully ironic twist. institutions do this to protect themselves, but it very well spell their doom! COVID restrictions favor big over small. This is creating a much greater loyalty to small, local businesses, who are being destroyed. It'll get worse before it gets better, and the global supply chain isn't going away any time soon. But there's a trend of "localism" underway. Locally grown foods. Local businesses. Living off the grid (or on the grid, just not using it as much). A growing distaste for the big box stores, etc. Conservatives have been arguing for school choice for a long time (since Reagan, in fact). This could be the tipping point. This may be the point at which society finally rolls over the teacher unions and establishment education interests.
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  43.  @25Soupy  First of all, the income tax itself is unconstitutional, at least at the federal level. They pulled some bullshit to push that through. Second, the "only property owners" thing is sort of a good idea, but that's a slippery slope. Squeeze people out of their land, and simultaneously take away their vote? I think a more generic "You gotta put in more than you take out" rule would work. People who take out more than they put in are totally incentivized to vote for more free stuff. It reaches well up into the middle class, as all the boomers want their gold-plated health care, but KNOW they can't afford gold-plated health care. Lots of people I know in my generation are terrified they'll lose everything when/if they need a $100,000 or $250,000 procedure/treatment. ZERO understanding of the fact that if MOST people can't afford that shit, then there's no way the government can make up that difference. We see it all across the world, wherever health care is guaranteed. Denial of service, long lines, cheaper doctors brought in from 3rd-world countries. It's all to keep a promise that can't be kept, by liars who'll tell you anything to get your vote and your obedience. And people fall for it, over and over, throughout history. They say history is a big laboratory. And in the best tradition of science, we run the same old experiments over and over, and sure enough, the destruction is perfectly replicable. But then the "lab report" gets memory-holed by demagogues. "Health care is a right!" The minute they make it a right is the minute the quality and availability of care start nosing downward, and costs go up without restraint. Then when they finally DO admit they need to place limits on it, those limits are set by bureaucrats and pencil necks who crippled YOUR ability to pay and now deny you service, outright.
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