First off, I don’t really know a lot about the guy who tossed out this asinine opinion.
Could it be what he really believes? Rage bait for X? It’s hard to say. In any case, I’ve seen the same thing said by enough economically illiterate people/socialists (but, I repeat myself) that it’s worth addressing: So, in order to answer the question properly, we should start by noting that working at McDonald’s is an entry-level job. It’s generally thought of as a place for high school students and people with minimal experience to learn the basics of work. This seems to fit fairly well with their workforce since, per an article about fast food workers in general (not just McDonald’s), about 30% of fast-food employees are teens and another 30.7% are 20-24. Although by some estimates, as few as 1-5% of McDonald’s workers…Open
Donald Trump is trying to get around restrictions on the construction of his White House ballroom by arguing that the facility is a military necessity. But as Jen Psaki points out, it's hard to argue the national security purpose of covering everything in gold.
AI:President Trump has petitioned the Supreme Court to allow construction on the White House ballroom to proceed, arguing that the project serves a vital military necessity for national security. This legal maneuver seeks to bypass existing regulatory hurdles and zoning restrictions that have stalled the development. While media figures like Jen Psaki attempt to dismiss the administration's position by mocking the aesthetic choices of the project, the President maintains that the facility is essential for official government functions and national defense requirements.Open
American Thinker AI By Cherie Zaslawsky In California, the goal of high-density public and semi-public housing to “defeat” climate change is destroying one community after another.
AI:High-density public and semi-public housing developments in California, implemented under the guise of combating climate change, are causing a wrenching transformation that is actively destroying established communities.Open
The U.S. Supreme Court can create a much-needed precedent, ensuring that religious organizations can use their property for religious purposes without being subject to restrictive and inappropriate land-use laws.
New Jersey’s statewide battle over growth, rooted in a once loosely enforced 1970s law against racial segregation, has turned “vicious” in this Ivy League town.
