CampeadorRight, he's a businessman, that's what they do. Since his political run, his stance has been America first, and I'll take my chances with that over someone who's stance is America last.
And for someone that rails against Breitbart, you sure do swing the pendulum hard in the other direction when it comes to finding sources.
It would also be great if your sources weren't always all the links from the first page of a Google search. Odds are you've read one of those articles at best.
Ha. So using a charity's money for his own personal gain is OK? Well, color me shocked but I am quite sure that is illegal. Like, illegal as in he could get actually get investigated by the IRS illegal.
His stance is himself first. His business and business connections will directly conflict with his duties if he were to be elected. Even if he steps down, so long as his family has a personal stake in that business, he has a conflict of duties. You can't argue otherwise.
I can pull up any source with that exact story. Regardless of who writes it, the facts are undeniable unlike your Brietbart pieces that are pure conjecture.
As I have asked you many times, what sources are appropriate? You dodge the question every time I ask.
CampeadorAgain, you're full of shit. This analysis from that vaunted institution your own folks went to:
http://www.cjr.org/essay/it_doesnt_add_up.php
But honestly a lot of these people vote for globalist Democrats (and Republicans), so they probably share some of the blame for their own unemployment.
And your last insult, while cute, ignores the fact that I'm not actually speaking anything.
Now get back to work, cubicle drone.
I guess you neglected to read that piece and actually do your own research into its claims, but I didn't expect you to do that.
This is my bread and butter, its pure economics and something you frankly don't seem to understand.
Let's go over this and break it down.
This source (frankly, the only source accessible and the crux of our disagreement) mentions that there are not enough jobs for STEM graduates, but looking at their sources, we can understand why. The national unemployment rate, U3, in 2013 was 8.1% while the SESTAT population saw an unemployment rate of 3.8%. Big difference there. The entire college labor force saw an unemployment rate of 4.3%. Again, a big difference. However, it exceeded pre-recession rates. That in itself is not surprising at all, that has occurred across the board in every industry.
It mentions that the likelihood of unemployment rises as one gets older. Again, not shocking. If you got your degree 25-30 years ago, chances are, your ability for desirable work, ability to learn new things, and other factors related to age, mean you are less employable than someone with a more recent degree.
They mention something called OIF or involuntarily out of field. Self explanatory, so I won't go into what that means. They mention that roughly 12m S&E workers are considered OIF, which is 8.3% However, this is not due just to lack of opportunities, but due to pay and promotion, change in interests, working conditions, family, job location, and other. Over half of the OIF workers attribute 1 of those factors to their status.
But what ironically skews this ENTIRE document is the fact that it includes social sciences. You cannot include social sciences in the STEM field. If you look at the OIF and U3 levels for social sciences, they are almost twice as high as the nearest STEM field for those who have obtained a bachelors degree.
Unsurprisingly, their point about PhD's matches the point that the article I presented mentioned; a lack of open tenure positions in the academic world.
Best of all, your article is discussing visa's for anyone with a STEM degree. I never advocated for such a policy, but have no problem with increasing the requirements for a foreign-worker to come to this country with an advanced degree.
So, once again, please learn basic economics before you try to discuss anything related to the field with me.
I may not be smart in your eyes, but I certainly know a hell of a lot more than you.
Oh, and the reason I didn't dispute
this article was due to the fact it was almost immediately after the Great Recession where the market was struggling to recover. Can't compare that to today's market conditions.
It's funny, you blame globalists for all the issues. Let me guess, a more qualified immigrant stole your job right? Or your dads? Or did one steal your girlfriend away?