Re: DIRECT BIDEN TO MAKE THE MINIMUM WAGE *MEDIAN* $15 NATIONWIDE (In 2009 Chained Dollars)

It wont matter.  He will be gone soon.   They have proof,
the election was rigged.   And no one, can change that.

Here it is....

https://michaeljlindell.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/ANTHOLOGY-OF-HAMMER-AND-SCORECARD-ARTICLES-PUBLISHED-BY-THE-AMERICAN-REPORT.pdf

On 6/26/2021 10:20 AM, Intelligent Party scribbled:
> On 6/18/2021 3:27 PM, Intelligent Party wrote:
>> DIRECT BIDEN TO MAKE THE MINIMUM WAGE *MEDIAN* $15 NATIONWIDE (In 2009
>> Chained
>> Dollars)
>>
>> This coincides with Trump's notion of 65% per capita GDP, of each of
>> the 3,000
>> counties.
>>
>> This will be 50% of the per capita GDP, AFTER TAXES, of each of the
>> 3,000 Counties.
>>
>> Or else, better yet; determine the real 50% per Capita GDP, AFTER
>> TAXES, of each
>> of the 3,000 Counties (including state and local taxes).
>>
>> Raise by 5% of the County’s per capita GDP every three months, or $1
>> every three
>> months, whichever is higher.
>>
>>
>> United States per capita GDP varies,
>> from $31,881 in Mississippi, to $65,545 in Massachusetts (In 2009
>> Chained Dollars):
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territories_by_GDP_per_capita
>>
>> [The U.S. Department of Commerce uses 2009 as a base year:
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chained_dollars]
>>
>> Miss. at $31,881 * 65% = $20,722.65, /2080hours = $9.96/hr under this
>> notion.
>> Mass. at $65,545 * 65% = $42,604.25, /2080hours = $20.48/hr under this
>> notion.
>>
>> Between the 3,000 Counties, the per capita GDP disparity, is even
>> greater, than
>> between the States.
>>
>> Underemployment masks true unemployment.
>>
>> Take 1-2 years to raise, so as not to shock. (COVID just shocked, and
>> they didn't
>> give a sh*t at all).
>>
>> So, every 3 months, raise the minimum wage 5% of the County's per
>> capita GDP, or
>> $1, whichever is higher, until it reaches 65% of the County's per
>> capita GDP, or
>> $65% of the lowest State's GDP, whichever is higher. Or determine the
>> 50% thing.
>>
>>
>> Trump and Hilary discussed raising the minimum wage, in debate in
>> 2016, Trump was
>> thinking of 65% of per capita GDP of the County, while Hilary said $12
>> per hour.
>> Trump and Biden just discussed it in debate Oct 22, 2020. While Biden
>> says he
>> supports a $15 Federal Minimum Wage, Trump says $15 would be ruinous
>> in some
>> Counties. Trump should have gone with the prior notion of 65% per
>> capita GDP of
>> the County:
>> Trump and Biden in Debate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axBYd5X1vEY
>> Trump saying at least $10 Nationwide, in 2016, he never passed this:
>> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJoFHS44rII
>>
>> $15/hr would be too high in Mississippi, and too low in Massachusetts.
>> $15/hr * 2080hours = $31,200, which would be 97.86% of per capita GDP in
>> Mississippi, and 47.60% of per capita GDP in Massachusetts (in 2009
>> chained
>> dollars). Yet we want 65% per capita GDP everywhere. And to make it
>> higher, you
>> would have to limit spending at the top (which is a separate idea). We
>> have to
>> protect capital savings.
>>
>>
>> Twenty-one States, have a State or Federal, minimum wage of $7.25/hr =
>> $15,080/yr.
>>
>> Five of those States, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina,
>> and
>> Tennessee, have no State minimum wage, yet only the Federal of
>> $7.25/hr = $15,080/yr.
>>
>> Sixteen of those States, have a State Minimum wage equal to the
>> Federal of
>> $7.25/hr = $15,080/yr: Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma,
>> Nebraska, North
>> Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New
>> Hampshire, Virginia,
>> North Carolina, and Georgia.
>>
>> The Federal Minimum Wage of $15,080, is 47.3% of per capita GDP in
>> Mississippi,
>> and 23% of per capita GDP in Massachusetts (in 2009 chained dollars).
>> Yet we want
>> 65% per capita GDP everywhere. And to make it higher, you would have
>> to limit
>> spending at the top (which is a separate idea). We have to protect
>> capital savings.
>>
>> It's like if you were trying to make the minimum wage in Mexico, the
>> same as in
>> the United States; it wouldn't fly.
>> Mexico's Per Capita GDP is $10,405, (Mexico's GDP _PPP_ is $21,362).
>> (Likewise Mississippi's GDP _PPP_ may be higher than $31,881).
>>
>> We have to protect capital savings. But we can't build an economy by
>> not having
>> an economy. There will never be an economy for the slaves, if they
>> don't build
>> one through spending anything, relative to the existent capital. We
>> will never
>> allocate resources correctly, and build the economy where we need to,
>> if we don't
>> start at the bottom. We need to build the economy from the ground up.
>>
>> I envision a much brighter future, for America, if we raise the
>> minimum wage, as I
>> indicate. Look into the future, and see what you see. I'm an
>> economist. Trust me.
>>
>> Also, a low minimum wage is apparently correlated with a higher State
>> prison
>> population:
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimum_wage_in_the_United_States
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territories_by_incarceration_and_correctional_supervision_rate
>>
>>
>>
>> The punishment for crime in most of the fifty U.S. States, is either
>> slavery, or a
>> dungeon, and that is abomination.
>>
>>
>> *NOTE, these numbers are actually not adjusted for inflation. There is
>> 2.5%
>> inflation per year; 25% inflation per decade. They have been
>> discussing raising
>> the minimum wage for some time. Based on inflation, it would be as if
>> Biden were
>> saying 'make the minimum wage $19.50 nationwide,' and $13 per hour in
>> Mississippi,
>> and $26 per hour in Massachusetts. Inflation is exponential.
>>
>> The $13 is Hilary's $12 now, (Donald's $10(?)) with the inflation.
>> Hilary's
>> already inflated 20% from the $9.96 listed at the beginning of this
>> post. That's
>> how it would be $13, if for the whole nation. The bare minimum; but
>> not high
>> enough, except in Mississippi.
>> If you go to
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territories_by_GDP_per_capita
>>
>> and compare Mississippi 2009 chained GDP to (scroll down) 2019
>> Mississippi GDP,
>> you have $40,464/$31,881 = 1.269 = 27% increase over 2009. United
>> States total =
>> $65,281/$50,577 = 1.29 = 29% increase over 2009. Massachusetts
>> $86,942/$65,545 =
>> 1.32 = 32% increase over 2009. [So those previously calculated minimum
>> wage
>> percentages are even lower].
>>
>> So I conclude, that the answer is:
>>
>> Every 3 months, raise the minimum wage 5% of the County's per capita
>> GDP, or $1,
>> whichever is higher, until it reaches 65% of the County's per capita
>> GDP, or $65%
>> of the lowest State's GDP, whichever is higher. Not to be higher than
>> 65% of the
>> highest State's GDP, and not to be affected by new States admitted to
>> the Union,
>> except as determined by Congress (New States will use States already
>> previously
>> part of the Union, unless otherwise determined by Congress, and States
>> can have
>> higher minimum wages themselves).
>>
>> (So if your County's per capita GDP, is lower than the per capita GDP
>> of the State
>> of Mississippi, you use Mississippi's per capita GDP.)
>>
>> (The State Government can still make the State minimum wage higher, if
>> it wants).
>>
>> Keep in mind there will be no money for retards under this plan. The
>> jobs that
>> they ever could have worked will be eliminated. However, I do not
>> envision an
>> increase in unemployment. Rather, I believe raising the minimum wage will
>> significantly stimulate the economy. I envision a much more robust
>> economic
>> future for the United States.
>>
>>
>> Also, if the per capita GDP of Washington D.C. is really $200,000 as
>> Wikipedia
>> indicates, then this is why we also use just 65% of the highest
>> State's GDP
>> whichever is _lower_, for both Washington D.C. and any Counties who's
>> GDP's are
>> higher than the highest State's GDP. At the moment New York State,
>> $90,043 =
>> $58,527 /2080= $28/hr would be the highest minimum wage in the
>> Country, for
>> Counties both in and out of New York State, who's 65% per capita GDP
>> is as high or
>> higher than $28/hr. Rather than indicating a $130,000, $62.50 minimum
>> wage in
>> Washington D.C.
>>
>> Also, a useful link may be: Wikipedia "List of United States Counties
>> by per
>> capita income" This is not per capita GDP, but per capita income. I
>> presume
>> they're using debt or asset spending to make per capita GDP higher:
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_counties_by_per_capita_income
>>
>> [Data for the 50 states and the District of Columbia is from the
>> 2009–2013
>> American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates:
>> Data on the District of Columbia does not seem accurate or correlated
>> in this
>> page: $45,290.]
>>
>> As for the 5% or $1 raise every three months; Start with the State’s
>> minimum wage
>> if it is higher than the Federal of $7.25.
>>
>>
>>
>> Finally, TRANSFER FREE CASH of 50% of the after tax minimum wage on a
>> monthly
>> basis. This is 25% per capita GDP; to everyone over 18 years of age.
>> The net of
>> the free cash plus earnings, cannot be higher than the full time
>> minimum wage. The
>> amount of free cash shall be reduced until recipient's earnings and
>> free receipts
>> amount to full time minimum wage, of 50% per capita GDP after taxes.
>>
>> Part time jobs are the only mal-point there, but workers don't really
>> have control
>> over hours worked, and so it's not really a point.
>>
>> TRANSFER FREE CASH of 25% of the after tax minimum wage on a monthly
>> basis. This
>> is 12.5% per capita GDP; to everyone under 18. The net of the free
>> cash plus
>> earnings cannot be higher than the full time minimum wage. The amount
>> of free
>> cash shall be reduced until recipient's earnings and free receipts
>> amount to full
>> time minimum wage, of 50% per capita GDP after taxes.
>>
>> So far, under this plan, there is no different minimum wage for people
>> under 18.
>> If there were, that would either get them less pay, or jobs easier, or
>> some of both.
>>
>> You can get 3 months forward and 3 months back, each, maybe; 6 months
>> upfront if
>> needed. Amount is determined by residence declared in the highest
>> County be Per
>> Capita GDP, so people have more money if they move, to a more
>> expensive part of
>> the Country.
>>
>>
>> The point is not to spend nor to save, but to spend exactly the right
>> amount, and
>> on the right things (and to save exactly the right amount). Building
>> the bottom in
>> consumer products requires spending money. 1. Consumption, 2. Personal
>> Property,
>> 3. Real Property. Otherwise we will never build the Supermarkets and
>> Stores which
>> provide these products and what people want. It's all a question of
>> what to
>> finance. Due to COVID more spending at Amazon.com has built Amazon.com
>> more, and
>> will allow Amazon.com to reduce prices. Building these companies is in
>> the
>> interests of the American people, as these companies can then have
>> economies of
>> scale like Walmart. Average costs are reduced when quantities
>> increase, and fixed
>> costs stay the same. But the free market must determine which
>> companies to build.
>>
>> Fiscal Spending can merely increase inflation and the interest rates,
>> and these
>> will only go up if we reach maximum output. We need to stimulate the
>> economy to
>> make up for the lost businesses to COVID. But we can only finance so much
>> ultimately, and what is it that we want to finance? Even so, the
>> economy hasn't
>> been at maximum output since 2000*. Also, waiters don't produce
>> anything, and
>> would be better off building and buying dinning room tables rather
>> than working
>> as, and buying, waiters.
>>
>> Other things we can spend on/finance include:
>> Transportation
>> Education
>> Housing
>> Water
>> Power
>>
>> Needs are (in no particular order):
>> 1. Energy, 2.Communication, 3.Food, 4.Housing, 5.Transportation,
>> 6.Medical &
>> Dental, 7.Education, 8.Sanitation
>>
>> 1.Real Property, 2.Personal Property, 3.Consumption
>>
>> Not sufficiently developed nor therefore commoditized:
>> 1. Mattresses, 2. Shoes(athletic, boots, supportive dress), 3.
>> Housing, 4.
>> Vehicles 5. Electricity.
>>
>> And of NEGLIGIBLE cost, YET MANDATORY!:
>> Free Abortions - in the first trimester /14 weeks; there is no ghost
>> in the fetus,
>> and with no parental consent - this is mandatory.
>> Free Sanitation - Dumpsters and Porta Potties for the homeless - this
>> is mandatory.
>>
>> San Diego has free trash pickup for a large percentage of its
>> residents. Maybe
>> ALL dumpster services should be paid for by the Government. Otherwise
>> it's the
>> difficulty of charging homeowners for dumpsters while those living in
>> vehicles can
>> still have free access to dumpsters. Porta Potties are not an issue in
>> this way.
>>
>> "Since 1986, the city has collected trash from single-family homes but
>> not
>> apartments, condos, private streets or gated communities. Residents of
>> multi-family units and their landlords have to contract with private
>> companies to
>> handle their trash."
>> https://www.voiceofsandiego.org/topics/government/the-san-diego-garbage-law-thats-fueled-a-century-of-trash-talk/
>>
>>
>>
>> One's right to park a bus in a residential neighborhood, and live in it
>> nationwide; if there is no notice not to park in front of, nor
>> directly across
>> from, someone's house, as view could be blocked, nor block business
>> signs. A bus
>> or RV is a wall of car. A vehicle with a kitchen, bathroom, and bed,
>> is the
>> minimum acceptable housing. But a shelter is a row of beds for no more
>> than three
>> nights, and tent is miserable, but provides more privacy than a
>> shelter. Some
>> tent dwellers have cars a few blocks away.
>> Everyone produces 1/2 bag of trash per day, whether they live in a
>> vehicle, a
>> tent, or a home.
>> Stop cities from betraying the public trust by having preferential
>> parking where
>> it is not needed - as they may rush to use this method to ban RV's.
>>
>> (*rates were up from 2005-2007 tho)
>> https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/interest-rate
>> https://www.jpmorganchase.com/about/our-business/historical-prime-rate
>>
>>
>>
>