Anonymous wrote:I don't have any facts or figures on this, but my impression is that there a pretty large number of undocumented people living in MoCo. Correct me if I'm wrong.
To the extent there is a large population, I'd have to guess we'd be seeing up close and personal what Trump's deportation plan is going to look like.
So - what's it going to look like? What are the pros, cons, first order, second order effects.
I feel like this could be one of the most significant policy implementations in modern history.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What will be interesting is he wants to bring tarriffs but we don't have enough manufacturing and most Americans don't want those jobs. And, those he plans to deport also do other critical jobs.
Just stop with the “Americans don’t want those jobs.”
There are a lot of ways for us to improve the quality of life for Americans through cutting off this labor source:
1) Labor shortages will drive up wages and people will want those jobs
2) Automation for things like meat packing, agriculture and manufacturing
3) increase vocational training for the trades (we graduate many kids with no marketable skills and need pressure from business to reform K-12 education and apprenticeships)
4) we support many able-bodied adults with many welfare programs (many Democrats argue that they are “unable” to work due to addiction, lack of education and work habits, etc. Perhaps if the alternative was destitution, they would be more motivated to show up to a job.)
In short, why should we rely on a continuing supply of low paid unskilled laborers to benefit corporations, but who exact many direct and indirect costs on society and American citizens?
PP wants things to cost more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tons of undocumented immigrants in Arlington also:
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/northern-virginia/arlington-debates-police-collaboration-with-ice/3773440/
This is totally bizarre why would Arlington allow a bunch of illegal immigrants to demand ice to leave?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What will be interesting is he wants to bring tarriffs but we don't have enough manufacturing and most Americans don't want those jobs. And, those he plans to deport also do other critical jobs.
Just stop with the “Americans don’t want those jobs.”
There are a lot of ways for us to improve the quality of life for Americans through cutting off this labor source:
1) Labor shortages will drive up wages and people will want those jobs
2) Automation for things like meat packing, agriculture and manufacturing
3) increase vocational training for the trades (we graduate many kids with no marketable skills and need pressure from business to reform K-12 education and apprenticeships)
4) we support many able-bodied adults with many welfare programs (many Democrats argue that they are “unable” to work due to addiction, lack of education and work habits, etc. Perhaps if the alternative was destitution, they would be more motivated to show up to a job.)
In short, why should we rely on a continuing supply of low paid unskilled laborers to benefit corporations, but who exact many direct and indirect costs on society and American citizens?
PP wants things to cost more.
Let the free market work. Yes, goods will cost more for awhile as we adjust, but society is bearing lots of costs that you are not including in the price of produce, etc.
"Let the free market work" says the person who wants to prevent the free market from working (the free market includes labor).
There is an unlimited supply of unskilled labor around the world. You wish to exploit them by relying on a steady stream of workers who are willing to accept below market wages due to illegal status. You are also willing to exploit taxpayers who subsidize the corporations by bearing health care costs, education costs, “affordable housing” costs, criminal justice costs, welfare benefits for American citizens left out of the labor market, Earned income tax credits, etc.
The “supply” in our free market is American citizens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What will be interesting is he wants to bring tarriffs but we don't have enough manufacturing and most Americans don't want those jobs. And, those he plans to deport also do other critical jobs.
Just stop with the “Americans don’t want those jobs.”
There are a lot of ways for us to improve the quality of life for Americans through cutting off this labor source:
1) Labor shortages will drive up wages and people will want those jobs
2) Automation for things like meat packing, agriculture and manufacturing
3) increase vocational training for the trades (we graduate many kids with no marketable skills and need pressure from business to reform K-12 education and apprenticeships)
4) we support many able-bodied adults with many welfare programs (many Democrats argue that they are “unable” to work due to addiction, lack of education and work habits, etc. Perhaps if the alternative was destitution, they would be more motivated to show up to a job.)
In short, why should we rely on a continuing supply of low paid unskilled laborers to benefit corporations, but who exact many direct and indirect costs on society and American citizens?
PP wants things to cost more.
Let the free market work. Yes, goods will cost more for awhile as we adjust, but society is bearing lots of costs that you are not including in the price of produce, etc.
"Let the free market work" says the person who wants to prevent the free market from working (the free market includes labor).
There is an unlimited supply of unskilled labor around the world. You wish to exploit them by relying on a steady stream of workers who are willing to accept below market wages due to illegal status. You are also willing to exploit taxpayers who subsidize the corporations by bearing health care costs, education costs, “affordable housing” costs, criminal justice costs, welfare benefits for American citizens left out of the labor market, Earned income tax credits, etc.
The “supply” in our free market is American citizens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What will be interesting is he wants to bring tarriffs but we don't have enough manufacturing and most Americans don't want those jobs. And, those he plans to deport also do other critical jobs.
Just stop with the “Americans don’t want those jobs.”
There are a lot of ways for us to improve the quality of life for Americans through cutting off this labor source:
1) Labor shortages will drive up wages and people will want those jobs
2) Automation for things like meat packing, agriculture and manufacturing
3) increase vocational training for the trades (we graduate many kids with no marketable skills and need pressure from business to reform K-12 education and apprenticeships)
4) we support many able-bodied adults with many welfare programs (many Democrats argue that they are “unable” to work due to addiction, lack of education and work habits, etc. Perhaps if the alternative was destitution, they would be more motivated to show up to a job.)
In short, why should we rely on a continuing supply of low paid unskilled laborers to benefit corporations, but who exact many direct and indirect costs on society and American citizens?
PP wants things to cost more.
Let the free market work. Yes, goods will cost more for awhile as we adjust, but society is bearing lots of costs that you are not including in the price of produce, etc.
"Let the free market work" says the person who wants to prevent the free market from working (the free market includes labor).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tons of undocumented immigrants in Arlington also:
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/northern-virginia/arlington-debates-police-collaboration-with-ice/3773440/
This is totally bizarre why would Arlington allow a bunch of illegal immigrants to demand ice to leave?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't have any facts or figures on this, but my impression is that there a pretty large number of undocumented people living in MoCo. Correct me if I'm wrong.
To the extent there is a large population, I'd have to guess we'd be seeing up close and personal what Trump's deportation plan is going to look like.
So - what's it going to look like? What are the pros, cons, first order, second order effects.
I feel like this could be one of the most significant policy implementations in modern history.
Do you think MD will cooperate with ICE?
Anonymous wrote:Tons of undocumented immigrants in Arlington also:
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/northern-virginia/arlington-debates-police-collaboration-with-ice/3773440/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What will be interesting is he wants to bring tarriffs but we don't have enough manufacturing and most Americans don't want those jobs. And, those he plans to deport also do other critical jobs.
Just stop with the “Americans don’t want those jobs.”
There are a lot of ways for us to improve the quality of life for Americans through cutting off this labor source:
1) Labor shortages will drive up wages and people will want those jobs
2) Automation for things like meat packing, agriculture and manufacturing
3) increase vocational training for the trades (we graduate many kids with no marketable skills and need pressure from business to reform K-12 education and apprenticeships)
4) we support many able-bodied adults with many welfare programs (many Democrats argue that they are “unable” to work due to addiction, lack of education and work habits, etc. Perhaps if the alternative was destitution, they would be more motivated to show up to a job.)
In short, why should we rely on a continuing supply of low paid unskilled laborers to benefit corporations, but who exact many direct and indirect costs on society and American citizens?
PP wants things to cost more.
Let the free market work. Yes, goods will cost more for awhile as we adjust, but society is bearing lots of costs that you are not including in the price of produce, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What will be interesting is he wants to bring tarriffs but we don't have enough manufacturing and most Americans don't want those jobs. And, those he plans to deport also do other critical jobs.
Just stop with the “Americans don’t want those jobs.”
There are a lot of ways for us to improve the quality of life for Americans through cutting off this labor source:
1) Labor shortages will drive up wages and people will want those jobs
2) Automation for things like meat packing, agriculture and manufacturing
3) increase vocational training for the trades (we graduate many kids with no marketable skills and need pressure from business to reform K-12 education and apprenticeships)
4) we support many able-bodied adults with many welfare programs (many Democrats argue that they are “unable” to work due to addiction, lack of education and work habits, etc. Perhaps if the alternative was destitution, they would be more motivated to show up to a job.)
In short, why should we rely on a continuing supply of low paid unskilled laborers to benefit corporations, but who exact many direct and indirect costs on society and American citizens?
PP wants things to cost more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What will be interesting is he wants to bring tarriffs but we don't have enough manufacturing and most Americans don't want those jobs. And, those he plans to deport also do other critical jobs.
Just stop with the “Americans don’t want those jobs.”
There are a lot of ways for us to improve the quality of life for Americans through cutting off this labor source:
1) Labor shortages will drive up wages and people will want those jobs
2) Automation for things like meat packing, agriculture and manufacturing
3) increase vocational training for the trades (we graduate many kids with no marketable skills and need pressure from business to reform K-12 education and apprenticeships)
4) we support many able-bodied adults with many welfare programs (many Democrats argue that they are “unable” to work due to addiction, lack of education and work habits, etc. Perhaps if the alternative was destitution, they would be more motivated to show up to a job.)
In short, why should we rely on a continuing supply of low paid unskilled laborers to benefit corporations, but who exact many direct and indirect costs on society and American citizens?