xfire
@ChrisFreemanX
well 80% of Americans are 1 paycheck away from financial failure. the working poor are our majority now. you cannot raise a family on $50k a year now. if you can then you are feeding them shit food and living in an area that subjects them to crime and temptations.
Most of Americans are NOT slackards. Most of America works. Our unemployment rate is less than 10% so saying that they are not putting in isn't accurate. But I do think that Americans feel far too entitled just for being Americans. That has become the state of mind of the average American. You have people out there telling you that anything is possible if you want it bad enough. Bullshit! Not everyone has the savvy or the smarts to be a millionaire. Some people are mentally equipped to do labor jobs and that's great, because we need them! We have 3 million jobs that are unfilled because people are not trained to do them. They are good paying jobs but people think it's beneath them to do heating and air conditioning work, or be a plumber or a mechanic. They have been fed this bullshit by the media and the politicians that they can be whatever they want and they shouldn't settle.
Someone needs to take the balls and say you can't be what you want. Some of you will be workers and thats a good thing. You can pay your bills and raise a family and enjoy your life. It isnt meant for everyone to be rich. Not everyone has parents with money to loan you to start a business as that fucking idiot Romney said "Hey start your own business. If you don't have the money people should just borrow the start up capital from their parents" not everyone had his good fortune to be handed a few hundred million dollars.
You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to Mariahxxx again.
My parents, grandparents, and great grandparents were all poor Scots Irish, worked hard their whole lives and amassed very little for their efforts. I never knew my great-great grandparents, but I know they were the same. I've done a bit better but only because I busted my ass in college, something none of them had the opportunity to do. That's a reality for a lot of the middle class. I worked in a nursing home laundry for my first two years out of high school, if you want the definition of hard work try working in an 8'x8' metal building with no air conditioning in the blazing 115 degree Texas heat, shoved up against two gas-fired industrial dryers. Good days, I miss that kind of work sometimes.