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Rick wrote: BTW Zhawke, since this is your topic, would you care to give us your perception of what welfare means?
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ZHawke wrote:
Rick wrote: BTW Zhawke, since this is your topic, would you care to give us your perception of what welfare means?
Naw, thought I'd let you guys do it for me.
Seriously though, the word "welfare" conjures up a lot of different things for me, most of which have already been addressed here. I was just curious how others perceive the word with their first thoughts. Some think government programs. Others, like Arlen, think constitutional. I think both. I also think welfare can be attributed to government handouts/bailouts to large banks and corporations in the form of tax breaks and tax cuts. Also, when a low wage paying employer counsels their employees on how to apply for, and receive, public assistance instead of they, themselves, paying a viable living wage (and, no, I don't care whether it's flipping burgers or working at Walmart - it simply does not matter to me), they can also be included in the categorization of being "welfare queens" of a sort. But that's just me.
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homeagain wrote:
ZHawke wrote:
Rick wrote: BTW Zhawke, since this is your topic, would you care to give us your perception of what welfare means?
Naw, thought I'd let you guys do it for me.
Seriously though, the word "welfare" conjures up a lot of different things for me, most of which have already been addressed here. I was just curious how others perceive the word with their first thoughts. Some think government programs. Others, like Arlen, think constitutional. I think both. I also think welfare can be attributed to government handouts/bailouts to large banks and corporations in the form of tax breaks and tax cuts. Also, when a low wage paying employer counsels their employees on how to apply for, and receive, public assistance instead of they, themselves, paying a viable living wage (and, no, I don't care whether it's flipping burgers or working at Walmart - it simply does not matter to me), they can also be included in the categorization of being "welfare queens" of a sort. But that's just me.
My first...well being/safety of any entity
My SECOND, a government plan....as a hand up temp asst.
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Ah yes, the old corporate welfare argument. It's not welfare, not even close but it sounds good when you are running for office and need a boogy man. A simple tax code would eliminate all that but then Dems would find other ways to attack anything BIG, except for government of course.ZHawke wrote:
Rick wrote: BTW Zhawke, since this is your topic, would you care to give us your perception of what welfare means?
Naw, thought I'd let you guys do it for me.
Seriously though, the word "welfare" conjures up a lot of different things for me, most of which have already been addressed here. I was just curious how others perceive the word with their first thoughts. Some think government programs. Others, like Arlen, think constitutional. I think both. I also think welfare can be attributed to government handouts/bailouts to large banks and corporations in the form of tax breaks and tax cuts. Also, when a low wage paying employer counsels their employees on how to apply for, and receive, public assistance instead of they, themselves, paying a viable living wage (and, no, I don't care whether it's flipping burgers or working at Walmart - it simply does not matter to me), they can also be included in the categorization of being "welfare queens" of a sort. But that's just me.
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