Trump gives America's 'poorest white town' hope
This article was fascinating. It describes the beliefs of people in this small town that they are entitled to have jobs brought to them. That they do not need to make jobs or ever move for a job, but that a President should fund a company so that a job can be delivered to their doorstep.
That they hate the direct welfare they've been given and what they really want is a big millionaire CEO to be given the welfare and then make them work for a dribble of it.
He doesn't have all the money he'll ever _want_ though, and that's why he is _not_ for the common man.
If we're going to do corporate welfare, can't we try giving it to the very smallest corporations and entrepreneurs? Micro loans to home businesses?
This article was fascinating. It describes the beliefs of people in this small town that they are entitled to have jobs brought to them. That they do not need to make jobs or ever move for a job, but that a President should fund a company so that a job can be delivered to their doorstep.
That they hate the direct welfare they've been given and what they really want is a big millionaire CEO to be given the welfare and then make them work for a dribble of it.
"Donald Trump's got all the money he'll ever need," says Steve Mays, judge-executive for the county and life-long Beattyville resident. The 49-year-old says he's never been more excited about a president than he is now. "Trump will be a president for the common man."
He doesn't have all the money he'll ever _want_ though, and that's why he is _not_ for the common man.
If we're going to do corporate welfare, can't we try giving it to the very smallest corporations and entrepreneurs? Micro loans to home businesses?
