what exactly is that? if it's what i think it is, i'd like to see something sourced from DoLTake a look at the graph, and remind me again when Obama took office? Sometime around Jan 21st, 2009? Pretty much sums it up for me.
jobs.gov is the new blackI'm most likely going to lose my job soon, but that's just because there is no money in my industry anymore.
So I'm going to switch industries. I have a lot of friends who have found jobs recently, so they are out there.
Sorry, monthly job losses/gains. Pretty sure the data is from the BLS.what exactly is that? if it's what i think it is, i'd like to see something sourced from DoL
jobs.gov is the new black
I thought it was a meaningless self-generated graph being used to sarcastically illustrate a point. Was gonna + rep you for outstanding use of PAWN tactics.Sorry, monthly job losses/gains. Pretty sure the data is from the BLS.
You'd think so, but no.i mean, if stoney can double his income in these times in his sector, there's hope for the rest of us, right?
F*k no, generating graphs takes energy/effort. At the very least I would've just gone out onto the web and found a random, meaningless graph like this one:I thought it was a meaningless self-generated graph being used to sarcastically illustrate a point. Was gonna + rep you for outstanding use of PAWN tactics.
I like to refer to that as "biscuit poisoning"another anecdote to put a tick in the 'worse' column:
Americans getting fatter, especially in the South
well you could knock me over w/ a flapjack & a side of grits (red-eye gravy...mmmm...)
so there's that.Third-party buyers purchased 233,000 foreclosed properties in the first quarter, with distressed homes representing 31 percent of all home sales, according to a report released Wednesday by RealtyTrac. "In a normal year, 1 to 2 percent of total home sales are distressed," says Rick Sharga of RealtyTrac. "We're in the 30 percent range—it's really mind boggling."
I have a friend here in town making a fair living buying foreclosures and flipping them.
Short term sure but, if he fails to perform as advertised, he'll be out on his ass as well.i mean, if stoney can double his income in these times in his sector, there's hope for the rest of us, right?
glad to see you finally figured out how to properly quote a post.
What's next for you: Driving on the right?
Soooo, we won't pay you for not being able to work because we won't pay for you to get a job to work. <sigh> :facepalm:The payments average a little more than $300 a week.
Republicans, tapping into voter anger about the growing national debt, said they would support extending the benefits if the bill was paid for. They proposed using unspent money from President Barack Obama's massive 2009 economic recovery package.
Democrats rejected the offer, saying the money was needed for jobs programs. Republicans said the stimulus package included plenty of lawmakers' pet projects that could be cut to cover the unemployment benefits.
Hoo boy. Exactly. Like saying the best way to cure alcoholism is to drink.and when you say 'congress', let's make sure to talk about the leadership:
http://www.breitbart.tv/pelosi-unemployment-checks-fastest-way-to-create-jobs/
1.3 million unemployed won't get benefits restored
he bill would extend unemployment payments for up to a total of 99 weeks, for people whose state-paid benefits have run out. The benefits would be available through the end of November, at a cost of $33.9 billion. The money would have been borrowed, adding to the budget deficit.
Soooo, we won't pay you for not being able to work because we won't pay for you to get a job to work. <sigh> :facepalm:
Anybody else see what's wrong with our congress? Pretty well sums up the OP question to me.
Since Joker is on hiatus, I'll say it:and when you say 'congress', let's make sure to talk about the leadership:
http://www.breitbart.tv/pelosi-unemployment-checks-fastest-way-to-create-jobs/
independents are pussies.I have a hard time answering this question since I am a huge Obama supporter.
Do you feel like we are doing worse than 2008?
and then this wrapup:The Recovery Is Losing Steam
By DAVID LEONHARDT
Forget about the drop in the unemployment rate last month. The economic recovery has lost significant steam in the last few months.
Todays employment report is clear on that score. Job growth in the private sector has slowed to 83,000 last month and a three-month average of 119,000. From February to April, the private sector added 154,000 jobs a month. (With the Census winding down, the federal government cut jobs last month, which explains the drop in overall employment.)
how can practically non-existent construction spending dip further?Summary Box: Construction spending dips
By The Associated Press (AP) 16 hours ago
SPENDING FALLS: Construction spending dipped in May, as new residential and commercial building both declined. The drop comes after a popular homebuyers' tax credit expired April 30.
NO MORE INCENTIVE: Sales of new and previously owned homes also fell in May, an indication that gains in housing earlier this year depended on government incentives.
PUBLIC SPENDING: Government spending on highway and other infrastructure rose in May. But some economists worry that public construction could decline in coming months as state and local governments seek to close budget gaps.
I don't think these people are paying attention:independents are pussies.
because God knows how middle of the road-rational the republicans have been the last 2 years.Gallup found that independent voters believe the Democratic Party has become “too liberal.”
You must listen to a different NPR station than I do, which is weird cause I'm pretty sure there is only one in town. What I heard was the private sector jobs were up but there was still a net increase in joblessness, so yea, keep your cash in checking.hmmm...on the way into work, npr reported gushingly of an increase in private sector jobs, which gave me a lift.