We're at that point, which is more or less the definition of "fascism". FT put out an article this morning about the supply chain crunch with the exact quote
The supply chain is essentially in the hands of the private sector so we need the private sector to step up to help solve these problems.
The solutions being offered are "making workers work 24/7 at ports and shipping hubs" fyi.
So they kept capital subsidies but threw out social welfare, sounds about right.
- Bigger child tax credit (smaller)
Is really the perfect distillation of Dems governing
(I think) it's bigger than the one currently, but smaller than the initial one that was proposed.
A person is clinging to a cliff, their finger strength almost about to give out. You’re 10 feet away and can run and save them but time is running out. Two people hold either of your arms and argue over whether you should go 5 feet and stop or 3 feet and stop. They settle on going 1 foot forward and then evaluating from there. Oh the person clinging to the cliff fell like a long time ago
Green energy incentives = paying Tesla more money and paying oil companies to greenwash their operations.
Out: affordable healthcare
In: paying more money directly to insurance companies
Why are the two columns backwards? Everything in the "out" column is good and everything in the "in" column is a narrowly tailored half-measure.
Smh. Stop complaining you commie. They are doing the best they can :maybe-later-kiddo:
Bigger than the current child tax credit, smaller than the one proposed by the party leadership. Very poorly written infographic.
Poorly written doesn't begin to describe that.
At any rate, it's more centrist (let's be real, conservative) means testing for everything.
It's literally a list of like the bare minimum stuff this country desperately needs and their giving up on half of it.
