Devotion to capitalism means leaving many people behind. Mike Ervin, a columnist, writes that our system has left disabled people with little room.
Many people must be left behind in order to dedicate themselves to capitalism. According to columnist Mike Ervin, our system has made about as much room for handicapped people as it will allow. Many people must be left behind in order to dedicate themselves to capitalism. According to columnist Mike Ervin, our system has made about as much room for handicapped people as it will allow.
Devotion to capitalism means leaving many people behind. Mike Ervin, a columnist, writes that our system has left disabled people with little room.
I am on the verge of going back on a commitment I made to myself. I made a promise a long time ago, sealed with a pinkie swear, that I would never write about the federal government’s monthly jobs report. I think that only politicians, NPR journalists, economists, and other experts are interested in the federal government’s monthly jobs report, and not the general public. Whenever a new report is released, people constantly discuss whether it indicates the economy is performing well or poorly, and how it will impact consumer confidence. President Joe Biden is puzzled as to why polls indicate that voters are not particularly enthusiastic about the current state and future trajectory of the economy. Have they not been informed about the positive job reports that have been released recently? I believe that the majority of people who are old enough to work do not evaluate the economy using that measure. Individuals who are unemployed are concerned about securing employment.
