Comments on: Only in CA: Costly edicts depicted as jobs programs

By: Seanmorhamcpoly

Seanmorhamcpoly — Wed, 18 Jun 2014 01:25:22 +0000

Go Olga, Go.

By: Donkey

Donkey — Tue, 17 Jun 2014 19:48:59 +0000

The RAGWUS has become very clever at buying votes and putting fear into the minds of the slaves they have created with their scheme of stealing money for themselves and making money scarce for the private sector. 🙂

By: Ronald Stein

Ronald Stein — Tue, 17 Jun 2014 15:26:21 +0000

Raising the minimum wage: Raising the minimum wage is only a band aid over the wound of the financially challenged, but does not HEAL the wounds for the financially challenged.

Our government and special interest groups have done a great job of marketing. We continue to “camouflage” more regulations, more taxes, and fees on businesses, and force the financially challenged to disproportionally pick up the costs that trickle down from businesses to their pocket books for products and services?

Those that earn less than $20 per hour, which includes virtually all those in the food and hospitality industries, are the ones that can least afford higher costs for power, transportation fuels, and food. There is minimal impact to those that can afford the results of our relentless business unfriendly efforts, but little hope for those that barely exist at today’s cost of living.

If you can remember several decades back, most couples could survive on one income. However, today most couples are two income families just to tread water in today’s costly economy.

The method to counteract the ever increasing costs to the financially challenged, from the costs of over regulations, over taxation, and uncontrollable fees on businesses that trickle down to the pocket books of the financially challenged, is to raise the minimum wage for the financially challenged. BUT WAIT….is this a camouflaged Ponzi scheme, or just a way to buy votes from the financially challenged?

By: Ronald Stein

Ronald Stein — Tue, 17 Jun 2014 15:24:04 +0000

AB32: CARB continues to disregard that California contributes only 1% to the world’s total greenhouse gas emissions, or that their largely symbolic policies that no other states or the federal government have any interest in adopting, will drive up the cost of energy and transportation fuels for our 37 million Californians, falling most heavily on small businesses and lower income communities that can least afford it. CARB’s efforts will ensure that our already over-regulated businesses will be even less competitive with out-of-state-rivals than they are now, driving up unemployment and over burdening the financially challenged.