Youtube comments of Joe Swanson (@joeswanson733).
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there are 10 classes in the US social class system
1.) out of sight upper class (rockefeller, duponts, rothschildds for example)
2.) upper class (kennedys, bushes, roosevelts)
3.) neuve rich (bill gates, jeff bezos, musk etc)
4.) upper middle class - small business owner, corporate exec, government bureaucrats, doctor lawyer engineer
5.) middle class - civil servant, nurses, programmers, white collar workers
6.) upper proletarian class- skilled trade ie trades
7.) middle proletarian class - service workers
8.) lower proletarian class - gig workers
9.) destitute class - welfare
10.) out of sight destitute class - homeless people under the bridge.
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it's the same plan the only difference is kennedy tried to carry it out.
the plan was asinine to begin with.
1400 exiles? really? for a country that is 42,426 mi² and with 7.10 million people while castro commands a military of 300,000.
just to give you an idea of what kind of size of military force you would need to even attempt such an operation would be ... operation husky allied invasion of sicily in 1943
3,000 ships landing over 150,000 ground troops, covered by more than 4,000 aircraft with peak strength at 467,000
mind you sicily is only 9,927 mi² while the axis italians had 131,359 –252,000 personnel
260 tanks
1,400 aircraft
Nazi Germany Germany:
40,000–60,000 personnel
so cuba is 5 times the size with military presence on par with what the axis had on sicily .... the US if the were really serious with the bay of pigs would need to commit at least 500,000 personnel to the bay of pigs to have any reasonable chance of succes....
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peopel forget about income taxes/payroll taxes...
for example we'll just use california
so let's say you make $100,000 a year.
so after payroll taxes bam you're down to $72,000 a year. that's just $6,000 a month. sounds good right.
ok so you live in la you pay 10.25% in sales tax.... so every $1000.00 you spend you pay around $102.500 in sales tax. sounds ludicrous right?
you rent a 1bed room apartment it's $1800 a month if you're lucky enough to find one at this price range.
so down to $4200 a month left.
you got health isnurance, car isnurance, car maintenance, life insurance, utilities, food, phone bill, pet expenses if you have pets, gasoline, clothing/personal hygiene, entertainment. Not including any unexpected expenses.
anything after that will go to the emergency fund, long term savings/retirement.
so even $100k a year... is nothing to write home about now
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Originally, the CPI was determined by comparing the price of a fixed basket of goods and services spanning two different periods. In this case, the CPI was a cost of goods index (COGI). However, over time, the U.S. Congress embraced the view that the CPI should reflect changes in the cost to maintain a constant standard of living.1 Consequently, the CPI has evolved into a cost of living index (COLI).
Over the years, the methodology used to calculate the CPI has undergone numerous revisions. According to the BLS, the changes removed biases that caused the CPI to overstate the inflation rate. The new methodology takes into account changes in the quality of goods and substitution. Substitution, the change in purchases by consumers in response to price changes, changes the relative weighting of the goods in the basket.2 The overall result tends to be a lower CPI. However, critics view the methodological changes and the switch from a COGI to a COLI as a purposeful manipulation that allows the U.S. government to report a lower CPI.
https://www.investopedia.com/articles/07/consumerpriceindex.asp
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@Anonymous-wu4rw i know that $100,000 benchmark was back in the 1990s maybe early 2000s.
so i also kidn of did a quick number crunch
if you buy a car $30,000 (this is just a normal car now nothing fancy due to chip shortage and other stuff that drove car prices through the roof) you would need at least $60,000 a year to afford this car (6 month of salary at most)
then the house thing. if you want to buy a house and in socal the average is like $600,000 for a starter home.. since traditioanl financial benchmarks dictate that you should not get a house more than 5x your annual income you would need bare minimum $120,000 a year
then you mentioned taxes, tuition, bills, etc. insurance, food, any kind of emergency expenses that just pop up. you would need to make at least $150,000 or more just to afford that traditional middle class life style in the coastal states. im stressing normal middle class life. if you want to truly be comfortable you would need to make at least $250,000 or more. and this puts you in the top 3% income percentile. depending on region. IRS in the USA said you want to be solid 1% you better make $600,000 a year or more. heck even $120,000 a year only puts you in the top 13%... that's insane.
compared to men from the 1950s where they can buy a house for $10,000 and get a car for $2200.00 when they make around $5000.00 a year...
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i would say if she remained in italy its possible she would've struggled regardless. italy always had a higher than average unemployment problem. The 1970s were a period of economic, political turmoil and social unrest in Italy, known as Years of lead. Unemployment rose sharply, especially among the young, and by 1977 there were one million unemployed people under age 24. Inflation continued, aggravated by the increases in the price of oil in 1973 and 1979.
The economic recession went on into the mid-1980s until a set of reforms led to the independence of the Bank of Italy and a big reduction of the indexation of wages that strongly reduced inflation rates, from 20.6% in 1980 to 4.7% in 1987.
By the 1990s, the Italian government was fighting to lower the internal and external debt, liberalise the economy, reduce governmental spending, selling business and enterprises owned by the state, and trying to stop tax evasion; the liberalisation of the economy meant that Italy was able to enter the EMU (European ...
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i'm sure they're loop holes and at the same time i 'm sure it's easily defeated in court. they tried bachelors taxes in this country before. it's the same song and dance
By 1821, the state of Missouri applied a $1 tax on all unmarried men.[12]
The state of Michigan had made repeated attempts to instantiate a bachelor tax. In 1837, state senator Edward D. Ellis attempted to pass such a bill, but the measure failed. In 1848, a petition made it to a House committee, but did not reach the floor. In 1849, another proposal was made in a House committee that did not reach the floor. Again in 1850, another petition reached the House, but did not find a sponsor. During the Civil War it was proposed again, this time as a revenue measure as opposed to a public welfare measure, but again failed to reach the floor. It was then repeatedly brought up in 1897, 1901, 1911, 1919, with the first resulting in counter proposals for a similar tax to be applied to women who reject marriage proposals and the final resulting in arguments that bachelors had a statistically higher rate of delinquency as opposed to other groups. The final proposed bill that also made the floor of the Michigan Congress was in 1935 before it too failed due to economic considerations of the time.[2]
On February 12, 1898, Assemblyman Waller of the New Jersey State Legislature proposed a bachelor tax as a sumptuary tax; however, the bill was not passed.[3]
In 1921, the state of Montana applied a $3 tax on all bachelors in the state.[13] One of them, William Atzinger, refused to pay on sex discrimination grounds.[14] On January 11, 1922, the state supreme court struck down the “bachelor tax” and another poll tax applicable only to men.[15][16] However, it was done so on the grounds that the Montanan constitution of 1889 did not grant the legislature the power to tax individual persons; and attempts to define it as a policing measure for matters of public health as opposed to a revenue measure were found invalid (and the decision did not reference Atzinger's arguments against the tax on grounds of sex discrimination).[13]
In the state of California in 1934, as a response to the low 1933 birth rate in California, minister of Finance Roland Vandegrift proposed a $5 to $25 bachelor tax, but the measure did not succeed.[17]
Wyoming briefly considered a $2.50 bachelor tax in 1890, but the motion was tabled.[18]
all i can say is if you can win a sex discrimination case back in 1922 today would be a cake walk.
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just to give you guys a comparison ( i know time, tech , circumstances etc but still interesting nonetheless)
when the soviets invaded germany they sent in 5 million soldiers
just to give you the scope of forces needed to take berlin itself
Close to one million Soviet soldiers and more than 20,000 tanks and artillery pieces
against a force of 100,000 German soldiers and 1,200 tanks and guns.
the soviets lost 2000 tanks (10 percent) 81,116 killed/missing and 280,251 wounded just taking one city..... so imagine that just to take one city where the inhabiants fought to the bitter end you have 28 plus percent wounded rate and you have 8.1% deaths.
russia ukraine war of 2022
russia forces at least initially reported 190,000
thousands of combat vehicles, which include an estimated 2,840 battle tanks,
i get it if you exclude air power etc russia went in with a very underwhelming low amount of forces. i mean against a country with 196,600 active military personnel. This splits into 125,600 ground troops, 35,000 air personnel and 15,000 naval troops.
like bruh really? against a city you're barely even able to cut it but against a whole country... no...just no
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because police officers have rules of engagement in terms of how much force they can use. for example the carotid restraint hold is typically reserved for life and death situations
taser is pretty high up there it's for suspects that are actively fighting you and the thing is really 50/50. it requires th prongs to make contact with a major msucle group and the two prongs hvae to link up.
baton, if you use a baton you are not allowed to strike the head, neck or spine, or groin area.
pepper spray is all but neglected now.
most officers will never use actual marial arts moves like punches and kicks because the uniform and body armor is very restrictive for mobility so you will always see them uses some kind of restraint hold but these suspects are freakishly strong.
shooting back of the head ... if you have top mount position you are to holster our pistol immediately.
the police academy has loads of stuff to teach you in a short period of time , law, writing reports, drivng, self defense, shooting, radio codes, role play scenario drills etc. this is just to get you street ready. then you have to train for at least another year on the street under probation officer to be certified a actual patrol officer. and then you need another 5 years to actually get decent at the job.
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To be clear, it is not legal for states to charge a tax on someone just because they are moving somewhere else. Therefore, there is no state that technically has an exit tax, but there are other maneuvers that certain states can do to try to make life a bit harder for those looking to escape certain types of taxes.
California, for example, charges a tax of 0.4% of net worth over $30,000,000 in a tax year. The worth can be located in a different state or country and is still subject to this tax. Similarly, New Jersey requires those leaving the state to withhold either 8.97% of the profit made on their home sale in New Jersey or 2% of the sale price, whichever is higher. While neither of these is an official exit tax, they do affect former residents.
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nope even during WW2, korea, vietnam, WW1 ever since the selective service act began they allowed for medical waivers, educational waivers, primary breadwinner waiver etc. that's not going to chnge.
also rich kids have joined the military in the past, they just go to ocs, become officers, or go to the service academies and become officers or join the air national guard. that's the route GW bush took.
the easiest way to outfox the draft is to just break your foot, feign medical illness, psychological illness, or just leave the country.
you're not going to outsmart the rich folks. they wrote the rules.
just be glad they don't have the replacement system from teh civil war wher you can just pay for someone to take your place. $250.00 in 1860 dollars.
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just to use a past campaign as a reference point.
battle of okinawa took 3 months
us military side =541,000 personnel (183,000-250,000 combat troops)
japanese side 76,000 + 30,000 okinawan conscripts
us military casualties
12,520 killed
38,000-55,162 wounded
221 tanks lost
12 destoyers sunk
115 amphibious ships sunk
9 other ships sunk
386 ships damaged
763 aircraft lost
over a patch of land hat is only 463 sq miles....
now of course given circumstances time, tech etc this is the idea you can take from fighting a dug in opponent that is willing to do anything to defend theier land.
ukraine is 233,031 sq miles...
ukraine has 900,000 active military personnel plus 2 million reservists now that they've also mobilized civilians into emergency conscripts....
ok at a population of 44 million with a age group of 18-60 being around 27 million. but let's say you only factor in the men we're talking 13.5 million emergency conscripts.
i think russians advances so far are impressive given their hurdles.
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Some believed we lacked the programming language to describe your perfect world. But I believe that, as a species, human beings define their reality through misery and suffering. The perfect world was a dream that your primitive cerebrum kept trying to wake up from. Which is why the Matrix was redesigned to this, the peak of your civilization. I say your civilization because as soon as we started thinking for you, it really became our civilization, which is, of course, what this is all about: Evolution, Morpheus, evolution. Like the dinosaur. Look out that window. You had your time. The future is our world, Morpheus. The future is our time. - agent smith
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basically fractional reserve banking eventually fails. it's just a matter of time.
early 1800s to now.. that's just a barely 200-210 year run. and 52 of those years is with pure fiat currency ~160 years of those were some kind of gold standard system and even that couldn't stave it off.
Panic of 1819, a U.S. recession with bank failures; culmination of U.S.'s first boom-to-bust economic cycle
Panic of 1837, a U.S. recession with bank failures, followed by a 5-year depression
Panic of 1857, a U.S. recession with bank failures
Panic of 1873, a U.S. recession with bank failures, followed by a 4-year depression
Panic of 1884, United States and Europe
Panic of 1893, a U.S. recession with bank failures
Panic of 1896, acute U.S. recession
20th century
Panic of 1901, a U.S. economic recession that started a fight for financial control of the Northern Pacific Railway
Panic of 1907, a U.S. economic recession with bank failures
Great Depression, the worst systemic banking crisis of the 20th century
Subprime mortgage crisis in the U.S. starting in 2007
2023 global banking crisis
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it was tried in america and was struck down in court for being unconstitutional
Meanwhile, in 1857, Connecticut dismissed a motion to introduce a bachelor tax, arguing that bachelors were already taxed heavily enough. In 1890, Wyoming tabled a $2.50 bachelor tax. In 1911, a Georgia assemblyman proposed a $50 tax on bachelors to help fund schools. A decade later, in 1921, Montana passed a $3 tax on men who weren’t the “heads of families,” before it got shot down in the state’s Supreme Court and the government had to repay the bachelors it had collected from. Finally, in 1934, California tried to combat low birth rates with a $25 tax for bachelors, but it went nowhere.
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