If those "illegals" could build what exists in America, they'd never leave their home countries.
That statement is not even remotely accurate.The opportunities don't exist in most South American nations.
They're not going to build anything,other than simple wood structures aka homes but they will take existing jobs,for which the elites will gladly train them.
South America has no natural resources? What "opportunities" are those people lacking?
America was built and still exists because hard-working people in a high-trust environment worked together. America is slowly and inevitably becoming a 3rd World nation as it becomes more populated by people originating in 3rd World nations.
The elites depend on the whites who built America to keep it functioning at all, economically and otherwise. If we weren't needed, we'd already be wiped out. They know they can guilt us into continuing to work.
socialists/communists have managed to [bleep] up every country they have been in charge of. Every one. If you think you can just walk away, and that 'they' will do the heavy lifting, you are in for a rude awakening. What you will get is no middle class and everyone in one of two positions. The ruling elite and the peons. Does not take a lot of brain power to figure where we will be. Oh, and no guns, no hunting, no talking back.
You've not addressed any concerns J.B.Shurk wrote about in the original article.
High-trust environment? lol
Do you actually believe that the Chinese who built the railroads traveling west,worked in a high-trust environment?
Did the children who worked in garment factories work in a high-trust environment?
Did the people who worked in Cannery Row,about which John Steinbeck wrote,work in a high-trust environment?
You shouldn't use a phrase which you don't understand.
Yes, Asians are high-trust. Yes, children of high-trust parents are high-trust. And Steinbeck is just another Jewish propagandist, feeding off high-trust populations.
Pretty pathetic that I have to explain this stuff.
I'm afraid I'm on path to do what GeeDubya described (sorta).
For me, it started around 2008, when the economy melted down and the government intervened to save all the financial institutions. I was working at a big law firm at the time, with a number of financial company clients, and I pissed off the partners when I openly stated that I would rather see every bank in the nation go under than give the government power to control every aspect of our lives in exchange for the bailout.
When the bailouts occurred and I saw the Obama regime hand over GM to the unions, rather than to the bondholders who legally should have received the assets, I left the world of big law farms and took a massive pay cut to start my own practice, focused on those things I actually cared about. Over time, I went on a mission to make myself self sufficient to the maximum extent possible given the realities of my life (aging parents, property ownership, etc.).
Moving to Montana was the big final step for me. Much lower cost of living, much more freedom, I own some land with a basic cabin and lots of game available.
I look back at CA and see that they are now going to bleed working people to give reparations to blacks and am sure that at some point, it will go nationwide. I'm doing my best to not depend on government for a thing and also to not be subject to taxation.
Yes, I have a lot less money available now, but I also have a lot less need for money.
Althou I Agree with your Conviction on the Bailout’s and your Suspicions of what would happen when the Government gets Involved with it’s Sugar..
The Cascading Events of Massive Bankruptcies across not only the Car Sector but the whole Financial System was not Acceptable..
They have created crisis after crisis and made each one worse in the fox. Marxism is destroying our nation and congressional republicans are happy to help as long as they keep their positions of power.
I'm afraid I'm on path to do what GeeDubya described (sorta).
For me, it started around 2008, when the economy melted down and the government intervened to save all the financial institutions. I was working at a big law firm at the time, with a number of financial company clients, and I pissed off the partners when I openly stated that I would rather see every bank in the nation go under than give the government power to control every aspect of our lives in exchange for the bailout.
When the bailouts occurred and I saw the Obama regime hand over GM to the unions, rather than to the bondholders who legally should have received the assets, I left the world of big law farms and took a massive pay cut to start my own practice, focused on those things I actually cared about. Over time, I went on a mission to make myself self sufficient to the maximum extent possible given the realities of my life (aging parents, property ownership, etc.).
Moving to Montana was the big final step for me. Much lower cost of living, much more freedom, I own some land with a basic cabin and lots of game available.
I look back at CA and see that they are now going to bleed working people to give reparations to blacks and am sure that at some point, it will go nationwide. I'm doing my best to not depend on government for a thing and also to not be subject to taxation.
Yes, I have a lot less money available now, but I also have a lot less need for money.
Althou I Agree with your Conviction on the Bailout’s and your Suspicions of what would happen when the Government gets Involved with it’s Sugar..
The Cascading Events of Massive Bankruptcies across not only the Car Sector but the whole Financial System was not Acceptable..
Housing Crisis.. The Virus..
As Dual Citizen Rhom Emanuel once said ..
“Never Let a Crisis Go to Waste” ..
And Now Trump and the Patriots have the playbook.
As Q said, "Imagine what you can accomplish when you have their playbook."
Q+ is Trump. Imagine what he gave up to go through what he's done for us.
I expect the economy to crash. Will the people blame Trump or the Ds? Who are they blaming for high gas prices? Maybe that's what it takes to drain the swamp. Maybe that's why Trump is not in the WH?
Last edited by jaguartx; 12/03/22.
Ecc 10:2 The heart of the wise inclines to the right, but that of a fool to the left.
A Nation which leaves God behind is soon left behind.
"The Lord never asked anyone to be a tax collector, lowyer, or Redskins fan".
I'm afraid I'm on path to do what GeeDubya described (sorta).
For me, it started around 2008, when the economy melted down and the government intervened to save all the financial institutions. I was working at a big law firm at the time, with a number of financial company clients, and I pissed off the partners when I openly stated that I would rather see every bank in the nation go under than give the government power to control every aspect of our lives in exchange for the bailout.
When the bailouts occurred and I saw the Obama regime hand over GM to the unions, rather than to the bondholders who legally should have received the assets, I left the world of big law farms and took a massive pay cut to start my own practice, focused on those things I actually cared about. Over time, I went on a mission to make myself self sufficient to the maximum extent possible given the realities of my life (aging parents, property ownership, etc.).
Moving to Montana was the big final step for me. Much lower cost of living, much more freedom, I own some land with a basic cabin and lots of game available.
I look back at CA and see that they are now going to bleed working people to give reparations to blacks and am sure that at some point, it will go nationwide. I'm doing my best to not depend on government for a thing and also to not be subject to taxation.
Yes, I have a lot less money available now, but I also have a lot less need for money.
Althou I Agree with your Conviction on the Bailout’s and your Suspicions of what would happen when the Government gets Involved with it’s Sugar..
The Cascading Events of Massive Bankruptcies across not only the Car Sector but the whole Financial System was not Acceptable..
Housing Crisis.. The Virus..
As Dual Citizen Rhom Emanuel once said ..
“Never Let a Crisis Go to Waste” ..
And Now Trump and the Patriots have the playbook.
As Q said, "Imagine what you can accomplish when you have their playbook."
Q+ is Trump. Imagine what he gave up to go through what he's done for us.
I expect the economy to crash. Will the people blame Trump or the Ds? Who are they blaming for high gas prices? Maybe that's what it takes to drain the swamp. Maybe that's why Trump is not in the WH?
If those "illegals" could build what exists in America, they'd never leave their home countries.
That statement is not even remotely accurate.The opportunities don't exist in most South American nations.
They're not going to build anything,other than simple wood structures aka homes but they will take existing jobs,for which the elites will gladly train them.
South America has no natural resources? What "opportunities" are those people lacking?
America was built and still exists because hard-working people in a high-trust environment worked together. America is slowly and inevitably becoming a 3rd World nation as it becomes more populated by people originating in 3rd World nations.
The elites depend on the whites who built America to keep it functioning at all, economically and otherwise. If we weren't needed, we'd already be wiped out. They know they can guilt us into continuing to work.
America is what is it is because of geography:
You didn't use logic or reason to get into this opinion, I cannot use logic or reason to get you out of it.
You cannot over estimate the unimportance of nearly everything. John Maxwell
I'm 15 or so years younger than you, GWB, and am pretty much in the same boat culturally, socially, economically, and ethically.
I've also had similar thoughts since 2020. If MAGA males in this country, who do 95+% of the work that keeps the country running just up and quit, society would fall apart in a matter of days.
Want electricity? Too bad.
Want clean water running to your house? Too bad.
Want gas at the pumps? Too bad.
Want food at the grocery store? Too bad.
Yet MAGA dudes are the only demographic regularly $hit on by all other demographics in the media, political arena, and academia. These useless people are totally dependent upon those they despise. Most of them, I'm sure, have no idea how modern amenities are actually delivered to them, they just know when they flip a switch, the lights come on.
If MAGA shrugged, even if only for one day, I think a lot of people would gain some perspective.
But a lot still wouldn't.
You honestly believe that 9.5 out of 10 workers who make your list happen are MAGA's? what are they supposed to look like?
Let's start with the BLS and see who works what jobs. This is not the best table, but let's see what percent of certain jobs are performed by white males:
When we look at how builds stuff and who keeps this nations running, the data is clear. Mechanics, heavy equipment operators, plumbers, electricians, machinests, carpenters, anything to do with construction, water and waste treatment, petroleum engineers (read refineries), firefighters, police, anything to do with your phones, are overwhelmingly performed by white males.
So yea, if MAGA shrugged, it would be a big deal. But if MAGA shrugged, it would be a much bigger deal than some "strong independent" women going without power and water for a few days, it would signal the beginning of a new social order.
Code
Logging workers 94.27%
Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters 88.74%
Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers 88.60%
Aircraft pilots and flight engineers 88.07%
Automotive body and related repairers 87.74%
Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics 87.34%
Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers 87.02%
Electricians 86.80%
First-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers 86.77%
Aircraft mechanics and service technicians 86.44%
Electrical power-line installers and repairers 86.39%
Construction equipment operators 86.33%
Sheet metal workers 86.01%
Security and fire alarm systems installers 85.76%
Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers 85.44%
Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters 85.37%
Machinists 85.20%
Carpenters 84.98%
Tree trimmers and pruners 84.40%
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists 84.18%
Construction and extraction occupations 83.80%
First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers 83.75%
Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics 83.42%
Roofers 83.31%
Construction managers 82.99%
Highway maintenance workers 82.42%
Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons 82.15%
Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers 81.96%
Welding, soldering, and brazing workers 81.64%
Automotive service technicians and mechanics 81.48%
Natural resources, construction, and maintenance occupations 81.47%
Construction laborers 80.98%
Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations 80.87%
Helpers, construction trades 80.77%
Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers 80.77%
Painters and paperhangers 80.71%
Maintenance and repair workers, general 80.29%
Firefighters 80.00%
Other extraction workers 79.70%
Landscaping and groundskeeping workers 79.64%
First-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers 79.47%
Glaziers 78.91%
Construction and building inspectors 78.84%
Other installation, maintenance, and repair workers 78.40%
Broadcast, sound, and lighting technicians 77.88%
Crane and tower operators 77.64%
Surveying and mapping technicians 77.52%
Pest control workers 77.43%
Water and wastewater treatment plant and system operators 77.38%
Computer numerically controlled tool operators and programmers 77.01%
Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers 76.69%
Painting workers 76.52%
Chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders 74.65%
Cost estimators 74.28%
Telecommunications line installers and repairers 74.21%
Chemical engineers 73.68%
Parts salespersons 72.97%
Facilities managers 71.22%
Clergy 70.73%
Architectural and engineering managers 70.71%
Mechanical engineers 70.67%
Police officers 70.56%
Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers 69.87%
Refuse and recyclable material collectors 69.35%
Electrical and electronics engineers 69.30%
First-line supervisors of police and detectives 69.13%
Miscellaneous agricultural workers 68.49%
Driver/sales workers and truck drivers 68.15%
Property appraisers and assessors 68.00%
Other drafters 67.75%
Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations 67.01%
Electrical and electronic engineering technologists and technicians 67.00%
Stationary engineers and boiler operators 66.68%
Chiropractors 65.95%
Paramedics 65.25%
Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers 65.23%
Aerospace engineers 65.13%
Other material moving workers 65.10%
Civil engineers 65.09%
First-line supervisors of production and operating workers 64.96%
Surgeons 64.64%
Other engineering technologists and technicians, except drafters 64.14%
Transportation service attendants 64.12%
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers 64.02%
Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic 63.96%
Printing press operators 63.68%
Architecture and engineering occupations 63.60%
Computer network architects 63.50%
Industrial truck and tractor operators 62.90%
Industrial production managers 62.85%
Information security analysts 62.74%
Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers 62.10%
Shuttle drivers and chauffeurs 61.95%
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing 61.58%
Chief executives 60.76%
Butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish processing workers 60.69%
Television, video, and film camera operators and editors 60.36%
Engineers, all other 60.18%
Network and computer systems administrators 60.11%
Sales managers 59.96%
Cleaners of vehicles and equipment 59.84%
Sales representatives of services, except advertising, insurance, financial services, and travel 59.80%
Precision instrument and equipment repairers 59.14%
Musicians and singers 58.67%
Other metal workers and plastic workers 58.19%
Supervisors of transportation and material moving workers 57.30%
Motor vehicle operators, all other 56.63%
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents 56.49%
Detectives and criminal investigators 56.49%
First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers 56.23%
Industrial engineers, including health and safety 56.09%
Production, transportation, and material moving occupations 56.02%
Transportation and material moving occupations 55.98%
Production occupations 55.64%
Protective service occupations 55.25%
Dishwashers 55.08%
Computer programmers 55.06%
Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand 55.05%
Computer support specialists 54.94%
Architects, except landscape and naval 54.65%
Lawyers 54.59%
Personal financial advisors 54.42%
Couriers and messengers 54.15%
First-line supervisors of security workers 53.77%
Computer and information systems managers 53.07%
Parking attendants 52.97%
Other production workers 52.82%
General and operations managers 52.60%
Producers and directors 52.49%
Managers, all other 52.22%
Occupational health and safety specialists and technicians 52.03%
Web developers 51.92%
Cutting workers 51.89%
Other protective service workers 51.89%
Emergency medical technicians 51.87%
Helpers--production workers 51.83%
Computer occupations, all other 51.25%
Barbers 51.20%
Music directors and composers 50.40%
Taxi drivers 49.98%
First-line supervisors of housekeeping and janitorial workers 49.61%
Logisticians 48.74%
Computer hardware engineers 48.67%
Chefs and head cooks 48.64%
Management occupations 48.58%
Computer and mathematical occupations 48.27%
Other designers 47.79%
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers 47.71%
Chemists and materials scientists 47.67%
Database administrators and architects 47.52%
Coaches and scouts 47.01%
Shipping, receiving, and inventory clerks 46.88%
Correctional officers and jailers 46.70%
Other assemblers and fabricators 46.26%
Project management specialists 45.91%
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations 45.47%
Advertising and promotions managers 45.33%
Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges 44.93%
Dentists 44.81%
Purchasing managers 44.52%
Janitors and building cleaners 44.50%
Private detectives and investigators 44.49%
Management, business, and financial operations occupations 44.20%
Software developers 43.92%
Computer systems analysts 43.75%
Stockers and order fillers 43.72%
Directors, religious activities and education 43.61%
Advertising sales agents 43.60%
Cooks 43.59%
Food batchmakers 43.25%
Management analysts 43.16%
Other entertainment attendants and related workers 43.08%
Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance 43.00%
Web and digital interface designers 42.74%
First-line supervisors of retail sales workers 42.14%
Security guards and gambling surveillance officers 42.09%
Photographers 41.93%
Other life, physical, and social science technicians 41.58%
Food processing workers, all other 41.46%
Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media occupations 41.45%
Postal service mail carriers 41.08%
Property, real estate, and community association managers 41.02%
Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers 40.75%
Insurance sales agents 40.75%
Retail salespersons 40.32%
Electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers 40.03%
Sales and related occupations 40.01%
Artists and related workers 39.98%
Other physicians 39.86%
Counter and rental clerks 39.78%
Miscellaneous social scientists and related workers 39.43%
Lodging managers 39.35%
Life, physical, and social science occupations 39.24%
Technical writers 39.22%
Legal occupations 39.06%
Production, planning, and expediting clerks 38.80%
Financial and investment analysts 38.51%
Food service managers 38.47%
Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists 37.92%
Dental and ophthalmic laboratory technicians and medical appliance technicians 37.72%
Credit counselors and loan officers 37.62%
Tax examiners and collectors, and revenue agents 37.61%
Management, professional, and related occupations 37.58%
Physical scientists, all other 37.51%
Postsecondary teachers 37.43%
Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products 36.95%
Biological scientists 36.90%
Bartenders 36.55%
Sales and related workers, all other 36.50%
Training and development specialists 36.46%
Training and development managers 36.45%
Archivists, curators, and museum technicians 36.44%
Compliance officers 35.66%
Financial managers 35.64%
Business and financial operations occupations 35.26%
Secondary school teachers 34.99%
Tax preparers 34.85%
Operations research analysts 34.79%
Bus drivers, transit and intercity 34.63%
News analysts, reporters, and journalists 34.37%
Graphic designers 34.29%
Public relations specialists 34.23%
Real estate brokers and sales agents 34.17%
Food preparation and serving related occupations 33.87%
Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers 33.70%
Veterinarians 33.40%
Crossing guards and flaggers 33.37%
Professional and related occupations 32.93%
Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders 32.88%
Other mathematical science occupations 32.56%
Packers and packagers, hand 32.52%
Bus drivers, school 32.36%
Marketing managers 32.23%
Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks 32.01%
Order clerks 31.54%
Financial clerks, all other 31.32%
Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators 31.10%
Food preparation workers 30.94%
Service occupations 30.79%
Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service 30.74%
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products 30.62%
Market research analysts and marketing specialists 30.25%
Business operations specialists, all other 30.23%
Exercise trainers and group fitness instructors 30.13%
Sales and office occupations 29.99%
Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers 29.95%
Software quality assurance analysts and testers 29.91%
Pharmacists 29.67%
Writers and authors 29.66%
Insurance underwriters 29.64%
Editors 29.54%
Budget analysts 29.30%
Accountants and auditors 28.99%
Bakers 28.58%
Public relations and fundraising managers 28.58%
Legal support workers, all other 28.58%
Other financial specialists 28.50%
Animal trainers 28.47%
Orderlies and psychiatric aides 28.35%
First-line supervisors of food preparation and serving workers 27.78%
Education and childcare administrators 27.53%
Gambling services workers 27.45%
Other teachers and instructors 27.45%
Physician assistants 27.45%
Physical therapists 26.81%
Cardiovascular technologists and technicians 25.99%
Fast food and counter workers 25.79%
Customer service representatives 25.27%
Flight attendants 25.03%
Waiters and waitresses 24.93%
Travel agents 24.82%
Religious workers, all other 24.79%
Sewing machine operators 24.65%
Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers 24.39%
Medical scientists 24.19%
Recreation workers 23.79%
Fundraisers 23.76%
Community and social service occupations 23.69%
Physical therapist assistants and aides 23.62%
Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians 23.53%
Radiologic technologists and technicians 23.52%
Social and community service managers 23.42%
Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations 23.24%
First-line supervisors of office and administrative support workers 23.13%
Title examiners, abstractors, and searchers 22.91%
Loan interviewers and clerks 22.89%
Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators 22.72%
Tutors 22.30%
Personal care and service workers, all other 22.04%
Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians 21.93%
Opticians, dispensing 21.88%
Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselors 21.75%
Education, training, and library occupations 21.43%
Counselors, all other 21.39%
Other psychologists 21.23%
Office and administrative support occupations 21.18%
Office and administrative support workers, all other 21.13%
Respiratory therapists 20.33%
Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists 20.33%
Public safety telecommunicators 20.28%
Laundry and dry-cleaning workers 20.27%
Bill and account collectors 20.23%
Graders and sorters, agricultural products 20.22%
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks 19.93%
Postal service clerks 19.82%
Cashiers 19.55%
Healthcare practitioners and technical occupations 19.43%
Interpreters and translators 19.21%
Medical and health services managers 19.03%
Court, municipal, and license clerks 19.00%
Human resources workers 19.00%
Mental health counselors 18.62%
Information and record clerks, all other 18.31%
Tellers 18.07%
Healthcare social workers 17.93%
Floral designers 17.86%
Data entry keyers 17.73%
Administrative services managers 17.64%
Other educational instruction and library workers 17.60%
Educational, guidance, and career counselors and advisors 17.46%
Elementary and middle school teachers 17.43%
Librarians and media collections specialists 17.43%
Food servers, nonrestaurant 17.38%
Supervisors of personal care and service workers 17.22%
Surgical technologists 16.45%
Psychiatric technicians 16.14%
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan 16.07%
Animal caretakers 15.79%
Other healthcare support workers 15.72%
Personal care and service occupations 15.55%
Human resources managers 15.15%
File Clerks 15.12%
Pharmacy technicians 15.10%
Insurance claims and policy processing clerks 15.06%
Meeting, convention, and event planners 14.93%
Special education teachers 14.64%
Teaching assistants 14.50%
Interior designers 14.39%
Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers 14.15%
Social and human service assistants 14.14%
Library assistants, clerical 13.83%
Occupational therapists 13.27%
Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks 13.05%
Office clerks, general 12.41%
Dietetic technicians and ophthalmic medical technicians 12.34%
Diagnostic medical sonographers 12.12%
Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop 12.10%
Personal care aides 12.07%
Paralegals and legal assistants 11.87%
Massage therapists 11.22%
Other community and social service specialists 10.82%
Nurse practitioners 10.79%
Social workers, all other 10.73%
Billing and posting clerks 10.20%
Therapists, all other 10.15%
Registered nurses 9.96%
Healthcare support occupations 9.61%
Payroll and timekeeping clerks 9.16%
Veterinary technologists and technicians 9.03%
School psychologists 8.87%
Dietitians and nutritionists 8.63%
Medical records specialists 8.51%
Maids and housekeeping cleaners 8.46%
Child, family, and school social workers 8.37%
Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers 7.90%
Eligibility interviewers, government programs 7.86%
Receptionists and information clerks 7.58%
Home health aides 7.32%
Medical assistants 6.65%
Nursing assistants 6.47%
Phlebotomists 6.40%
Dental assistants 6.38%
Secretaries and administrative assistants, except legal, medical, and executive 6.29%
Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists 6.00%
Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses 5.79%
Speech-language pathologists 4.59%
Dental hygienists 4.41%
Childcare workers 4.19%
Medical secretaries and administrative assistants 3.90%
Manicurists and pedicurists 3.33%
Executive secretaries and executive administrative assistants 3.18%
Preschool and kindergarten teachers 2.59%
Skincare specialists 1.32%
landscapers, laborers and cement finishers would have way different numbers in Arizona, so would all the Ag jobs.
I'm 15 or so years younger than you, GWB, and am pretty much in the same boat culturally, socially, economically, and ethically.
I've also had similar thoughts since 2020. If MAGA males in this country, who do 95+% of the work that keeps the country running just up and quit, society would fall apart in a matter of days.
Want electricity? Too bad.
Want clean water running to your house? Too bad.
Want gas at the pumps? Too bad.
Want food at the grocery store? Too bad.
Yet MAGA dudes are the only demographic regularly $hit on by all other demographics in the media, political arena, and academia. These useless people are totally dependent upon those they despise. Most of them, I'm sure, have no idea how modern amenities are actually delivered to them, they just know when they flip a switch, the lights come on.
If MAGA shrugged, even if only for one day, I think a lot of people would gain some perspective.
But a lot still wouldn't.
You honestly believe that 9.5 out of 10 workers who make your list happen are MAGA's? what are they supposed to look like?
Let's start with the BLS and see who works what jobs. This is not the best table, but let's see what percent of certain jobs are performed by white males:
When we look at how builds stuff and who keeps this nations running, the data is clear. Mechanics, heavy equipment operators, plumbers, electricians, machinests, carpenters, anything to do with construction, water and waste treatment, petroleum engineers (read refineries), firefighters, police, anything to do with your phones, are overwhelmingly performed by white males.
So yea, if MAGA shrugged, it would be a big deal. But if MAGA shrugged, it would be a much bigger deal than some "strong independent" women going without power and water for a few days, it would signal the beginning of a new social order.
Code
Logging workers 94.27%
Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters 88.74%
Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers 88.60%
Aircraft pilots and flight engineers 88.07%
Automotive body and related repairers 87.74%
Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics 87.34%
Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers 87.02%
Electricians 86.80%
First-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers 86.77%
Aircraft mechanics and service technicians 86.44%
Electrical power-line installers and repairers 86.39%
Construction equipment operators 86.33%
Sheet metal workers 86.01%
Security and fire alarm systems installers 85.76%
Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers 85.44%
Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters 85.37%
Machinists 85.20%
Carpenters 84.98%
Tree trimmers and pruners 84.40%
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists 84.18%
Construction and extraction occupations 83.80%
First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers 83.75%
Industrial and refractory machinery mechanics 83.42%
Roofers 83.31%
Construction managers 82.99%
Highway maintenance workers 82.42%
Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons 82.15%
Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers 81.96%
Welding, soldering, and brazing workers 81.64%
Automotive service technicians and mechanics 81.48%
Natural resources, construction, and maintenance occupations 81.47%
Construction laborers 80.98%
Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations 80.87%
Helpers, construction trades 80.77%
Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers 80.77%
Painters and paperhangers 80.71%
Maintenance and repair workers, general 80.29%
Firefighters 80.00%
Other extraction workers 79.70%
Landscaping and groundskeeping workers 79.64%
First-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers 79.47%
Glaziers 78.91%
Construction and building inspectors 78.84%
Other installation, maintenance, and repair workers 78.40%
Broadcast, sound, and lighting technicians 77.88%
Crane and tower operators 77.64%
Surveying and mapping technicians 77.52%
Pest control workers 77.43%
Water and wastewater treatment plant and system operators 77.38%
Computer numerically controlled tool operators and programmers 77.01%
Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers 76.69%
Painting workers 76.52%
Chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders 74.65%
Cost estimators 74.28%
Telecommunications line installers and repairers 74.21%
Chemical engineers 73.68%
Parts salespersons 72.97%
Facilities managers 71.22%
Clergy 70.73%
Architectural and engineering managers 70.71%
Mechanical engineers 70.67%
Police officers 70.56%
Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers 69.87%
Refuse and recyclable material collectors 69.35%
Electrical and electronics engineers 69.30%
First-line supervisors of police and detectives 69.13%
Miscellaneous agricultural workers 68.49%
Driver/sales workers and truck drivers 68.15%
Property appraisers and assessors 68.00%
Other drafters 67.75%
Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations 67.01%
Electrical and electronic engineering technologists and technicians 67.00%
Stationary engineers and boiler operators 66.68%
Chiropractors 65.95%
Paramedics 65.25%
Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers 65.23%
Aerospace engineers 65.13%
Other material moving workers 65.10%
Civil engineers 65.09%
First-line supervisors of production and operating workers 64.96%
Surgeons 64.64%
Other engineering technologists and technicians, except drafters 64.14%
Transportation service attendants 64.12%
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers 64.02%
Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic 63.96%
Printing press operators 63.68%
Architecture and engineering occupations 63.60%
Computer network architects 63.50%
Industrial truck and tractor operators 62.90%
Industrial production managers 62.85%
Information security analysts 62.74%
Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers 62.10%
Shuttle drivers and chauffeurs 61.95%
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing 61.58%
Chief executives 60.76%
Butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish processing workers 60.69%
Television, video, and film camera operators and editors 60.36%
Engineers, all other 60.18%
Network and computer systems administrators 60.11%
Sales managers 59.96%
Cleaners of vehicles and equipment 59.84%
Sales representatives of services, except advertising, insurance, financial services, and travel 59.80%
Precision instrument and equipment repairers 59.14%
Musicians and singers 58.67%
Other metal workers and plastic workers 58.19%
Supervisors of transportation and material moving workers 57.30%
Motor vehicle operators, all other 56.63%
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents 56.49%
Detectives and criminal investigators 56.49%
First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers 56.23%
Industrial engineers, including health and safety 56.09%
Production, transportation, and material moving occupations 56.02%
Transportation and material moving occupations 55.98%
Production occupations 55.64%
Protective service occupations 55.25%
Dishwashers 55.08%
Computer programmers 55.06%
Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand 55.05%
Computer support specialists 54.94%
Architects, except landscape and naval 54.65%
Lawyers 54.59%
Personal financial advisors 54.42%
Couriers and messengers 54.15%
First-line supervisors of security workers 53.77%
Computer and information systems managers 53.07%
Parking attendants 52.97%
Other production workers 52.82%
General and operations managers 52.60%
Producers and directors 52.49%
Managers, all other 52.22%
Occupational health and safety specialists and technicians 52.03%
Web developers 51.92%
Cutting workers 51.89%
Other protective service workers 51.89%
Emergency medical technicians 51.87%
Helpers--production workers 51.83%
Computer occupations, all other 51.25%
Barbers 51.20%
Music directors and composers 50.40%
Taxi drivers 49.98%
First-line supervisors of housekeeping and janitorial workers 49.61%
Logisticians 48.74%
Computer hardware engineers 48.67%
Chefs and head cooks 48.64%
Management occupations 48.58%
Computer and mathematical occupations 48.27%
Other designers 47.79%
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers 47.71%
Chemists and materials scientists 47.67%
Database administrators and architects 47.52%
Coaches and scouts 47.01%
Shipping, receiving, and inventory clerks 46.88%
Correctional officers and jailers 46.70%
Other assemblers and fabricators 46.26%
Project management specialists 45.91%
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations 45.47%
Advertising and promotions managers 45.33%
Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges 44.93%
Dentists 44.81%
Purchasing managers 44.52%
Janitors and building cleaners 44.50%
Private detectives and investigators 44.49%
Management, business, and financial operations occupations 44.20%
Software developers 43.92%
Computer systems analysts 43.75%
Stockers and order fillers 43.72%
Directors, religious activities and education 43.61%
Advertising sales agents 43.60%
Cooks 43.59%
Food batchmakers 43.25%
Management analysts 43.16%
Other entertainment attendants and related workers 43.08%
Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance 43.00%
Web and digital interface designers 42.74%
First-line supervisors of retail sales workers 42.14%
Security guards and gambling surveillance officers 42.09%
Photographers 41.93%
Other life, physical, and social science technicians 41.58%
Food processing workers, all other 41.46%
Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media occupations 41.45%
Postal service mail carriers 41.08%
Property, real estate, and community association managers 41.02%
Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers 40.75%
Insurance sales agents 40.75%
Retail salespersons 40.32%
Electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers 40.03%
Sales and related occupations 40.01%
Artists and related workers 39.98%
Other physicians 39.86%
Counter and rental clerks 39.78%
Miscellaneous social scientists and related workers 39.43%
Lodging managers 39.35%
Life, physical, and social science occupations 39.24%
Technical writers 39.22%
Legal occupations 39.06%
Production, planning, and expediting clerks 38.80%
Financial and investment analysts 38.51%
Food service managers 38.47%
Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists 37.92%
Dental and ophthalmic laboratory technicians and medical appliance technicians 37.72%
Credit counselors and loan officers 37.62%
Tax examiners and collectors, and revenue agents 37.61%
Management, professional, and related occupations 37.58%
Physical scientists, all other 37.51%
Postsecondary teachers 37.43%
Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products 36.95%
Biological scientists 36.90%
Bartenders 36.55%
Sales and related workers, all other 36.50%
Training and development specialists 36.46%
Training and development managers 36.45%
Archivists, curators, and museum technicians 36.44%
Compliance officers 35.66%
Financial managers 35.64%
Business and financial operations occupations 35.26%
Secondary school teachers 34.99%
Tax preparers 34.85%
Operations research analysts 34.79%
Bus drivers, transit and intercity 34.63%
News analysts, reporters, and journalists 34.37%
Graphic designers 34.29%
Public relations specialists 34.23%
Real estate brokers and sales agents 34.17%
Food preparation and serving related occupations 33.87%
Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers 33.70%
Veterinarians 33.40%
Crossing guards and flaggers 33.37%
Professional and related occupations 32.93%
Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders 32.88%
Other mathematical science occupations 32.56%
Packers and packagers, hand 32.52%
Bus drivers, school 32.36%
Marketing managers 32.23%
Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks 32.01%
Order clerks 31.54%
Financial clerks, all other 31.32%
Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators 31.10%
Food preparation workers 30.94%
Service occupations 30.79%
Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service 30.74%
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products 30.62%
Market research analysts and marketing specialists 30.25%
Business operations specialists, all other 30.23%
Exercise trainers and group fitness instructors 30.13%
Sales and office occupations 29.99%
Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers 29.95%
Software quality assurance analysts and testers 29.91%
Pharmacists 29.67%
Writers and authors 29.66%
Insurance underwriters 29.64%
Editors 29.54%
Budget analysts 29.30%
Accountants and auditors 28.99%
Bakers 28.58%
Public relations and fundraising managers 28.58%
Legal support workers, all other 28.58%
Other financial specialists 28.50%
Animal trainers 28.47%
Orderlies and psychiatric aides 28.35%
First-line supervisors of food preparation and serving workers 27.78%
Education and childcare administrators 27.53%
Gambling services workers 27.45%
Other teachers and instructors 27.45%
Physician assistants 27.45%
Physical therapists 26.81%
Cardiovascular technologists and technicians 25.99%
Fast food and counter workers 25.79%
Customer service representatives 25.27%
Flight attendants 25.03%
Waiters and waitresses 24.93%
Travel agents 24.82%
Religious workers, all other 24.79%
Sewing machine operators 24.65%
Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers 24.39%
Medical scientists 24.19%
Recreation workers 23.79%
Fundraisers 23.76%
Community and social service occupations 23.69%
Physical therapist assistants and aides 23.62%
Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians 23.53%
Radiologic technologists and technicians 23.52%
Social and community service managers 23.42%
Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations 23.24%
First-line supervisors of office and administrative support workers 23.13%
Title examiners, abstractors, and searchers 22.91%
Loan interviewers and clerks 22.89%
Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators 22.72%
Tutors 22.30%
Personal care and service workers, all other 22.04%
Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians 21.93%
Opticians, dispensing 21.88%
Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselors 21.75%
Education, training, and library occupations 21.43%
Counselors, all other 21.39%
Other psychologists 21.23%
Office and administrative support occupations 21.18%
Office and administrative support workers, all other 21.13%
Respiratory therapists 20.33%
Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists 20.33%
Public safety telecommunicators 20.28%
Laundry and dry-cleaning workers 20.27%
Bill and account collectors 20.23%
Graders and sorters, agricultural products 20.22%
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks 19.93%
Postal service clerks 19.82%
Cashiers 19.55%
Healthcare practitioners and technical occupations 19.43%
Interpreters and translators 19.21%
Medical and health services managers 19.03%
Court, municipal, and license clerks 19.00%
Human resources workers 19.00%
Mental health counselors 18.62%
Information and record clerks, all other 18.31%
Tellers 18.07%
Healthcare social workers 17.93%
Floral designers 17.86%
Data entry keyers 17.73%
Administrative services managers 17.64%
Other educational instruction and library workers 17.60%
Educational, guidance, and career counselors and advisors 17.46%
Elementary and middle school teachers 17.43%
Librarians and media collections specialists 17.43%
Food servers, nonrestaurant 17.38%
Supervisors of personal care and service workers 17.22%
Surgical technologists 16.45%
Psychiatric technicians 16.14%
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan 16.07%
Animal caretakers 15.79%
Other healthcare support workers 15.72%
Personal care and service occupations 15.55%
Human resources managers 15.15%
File Clerks 15.12%
Pharmacy technicians 15.10%
Insurance claims and policy processing clerks 15.06%
Meeting, convention, and event planners 14.93%
Special education teachers 14.64%
Teaching assistants 14.50%
Interior designers 14.39%
Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers 14.15%
Social and human service assistants 14.14%
Library assistants, clerical 13.83%
Occupational therapists 13.27%
Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks 13.05%
Office clerks, general 12.41%
Dietetic technicians and ophthalmic medical technicians 12.34%
Diagnostic medical sonographers 12.12%
Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop 12.10%
Personal care aides 12.07%
Paralegals and legal assistants 11.87%
Massage therapists 11.22%
Other community and social service specialists 10.82%
Nurse practitioners 10.79%
Social workers, all other 10.73%
Billing and posting clerks 10.20%
Therapists, all other 10.15%
Registered nurses 9.96%
Healthcare support occupations 9.61%
Payroll and timekeeping clerks 9.16%
Veterinary technologists and technicians 9.03%
School psychologists 8.87%
Dietitians and nutritionists 8.63%
Medical records specialists 8.51%
Maids and housekeeping cleaners 8.46%
Child, family, and school social workers 8.37%
Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers 7.90%
Eligibility interviewers, government programs 7.86%
Receptionists and information clerks 7.58%
Home health aides 7.32%
Medical assistants 6.65%
Nursing assistants 6.47%
Phlebotomists 6.40%
Dental assistants 6.38%
Secretaries and administrative assistants, except legal, medical, and executive 6.29%
Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists 6.00%
Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses 5.79%
Speech-language pathologists 4.59%
Dental hygienists 4.41%
Childcare workers 4.19%
Medical secretaries and administrative assistants 3.90%
Manicurists and pedicurists 3.33%
Executive secretaries and executive administrative assistants 3.18%
Preschool and kindergarten teachers 2.59%
Skincare specialists 1.32%
Antelope, I'm trucker biased, our economy is dependent on every nail to hold the structure, I know that.
But truckers are the beams. The "If you got it a Trucker Brought it" slogan is deceptive.
In understates the importance of trucks. Trucks and fuel are the chicken or egg of society. They depend on each other, and without them everything stops. Folks only think of trucks as the transport of retail goods. Everything you but has been on a truck, sure. But it has probably been on a hundred trucks if it is a manufactured good.
A head of lettuce has been on, fertilizer, pesticide, fuel, seed, and several refrigerator trucks. The above items? Have all had multiple components moved by trucks.
My point is if 1/2 of the 68% of truck drivers stopped, the whole dam mess would collapse in a week.
Parents who say they have good kids..Usually don't!
Antelope, I'm trucker biased, our economy is dependent on every nail to hold the structure, I know that.
But truckers are the beams. The "If you got it a Trucker Brought it" slogan is deceptive.
In understates the importance of trucks. Trucks and fuel are the chicken or egg of society. They depend on each other, and without them everything stops. Folks only think of trucks as the transport of retail goods. Everything you but has been on a truck, sure. But it has probably been on a hundred trucks if it is a manufactured good.
A head of lettuce has been on, fertilizer, pesticide, fuel, seed, and several refrigerator trucks. The above items? Have all had multiple components moved by trucks.
My point is if 1/2 of the 68% of truck drivers stopped, the whole dam mess would collapse in a week.
Dillon, it's hard to overstate the importance of the humble trucker and his brethren on in the rail yards, on the docks, and at sea. That data set didn't have number for those later categories, but we all know who does most of those jobs as well.
You didn't use logic or reason to get into this opinion, I cannot use logic or reason to get you out of it.
You cannot over estimate the unimportance of nearly everything. John Maxwell
![[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]](https://i.postimg.cc/kgwdRrZh/Screenshot-20221202-180839-Photos.jpg)
![[Linked Image from i.postimg.cc]](https://i.postimg.cc/GhWqSZjS/JohnGult.jpg)
![[Linked Image from sothebys-com.brightspotcdn.com]](https://sothebys-com.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/ba82ee8/2147483647/strip/true/crop/2000x1949+0+0/resize/2880x2809!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fsothebys-brightspot-migration.s3.amazonaws.com%2F01%2F72%2Fc6%2F446376c31fda9920bf1c0ff9d3b4972a66794b21007a9ec2b2113f9ec3%2F435n09588-98g63.jpg)
