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Discussion in 'Politics & Current Events' started by dapip, Feb 5, 2019.

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How many lies will Trump tell?

Poll closed Feb 8, 2019.
  1. 0-10

    0 vote(s)
    0.0%
  2. 11-20

    0 vote(s)
    0.0%
  3. 21-30

    0 vote(s)
    0.0%
  4. 31-40

    0 vote(s)
    0.0%
  5. 41-50

    2 vote(s)
    18.2%
  6. I can't keep up the score!!!!!

    9 vote(s)
    81.8%
  1. flowergirl

    flowergirl Member+

    Aug 11, 2004
    panama city, FL
    Club:
    Columbus Crew
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    I'm SORRY SORRY SORRY!
     
    roby, soccernutter, dapip and 1 other person repped this.
  2. Auriaprottu

    Auriaprottu Member+

    Atlanta Damn United
    Apr 1, 2002
    The back of the bus
    Club:
    Atlanta
    Nat'l Team:
    --other--
    But why would they be in the household if they're earning a living wage? "Working" as a child might mean a part-time job at McDonald's or some such place, but that's not a real job.
     
  3. flowergirl

    flowergirl Member+

    Aug 11, 2004
    panama city, FL
    Club:
    Columbus Crew
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    It is a real job if you're in poverty. And even a "living wage" won't necessarily get you enough for rent/utilities/transportation/insurance/etc, especially in expensive larger cities.
     
    Auriaprottu, ChrisSSBB and dapip repped this.
  4. stanger

    stanger BigSoccer Supporter

    Nov 29, 2008
    Columbus
    Club:
    Columbus Crew
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    It's a real job for a kid regardless of circumstance.

    We can argue over if it's a career or not, but it is certainly a job.
     
  5. flowergirl

    flowergirl Member+

    Aug 11, 2004
    panama city, FL
    Club:
    Columbus Crew
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    True. I should have clarified that as well. I think auria was insinuating that a teen job shouldn't be considered as income to the family. Which may be true for some teens who are only earning spending money and aren't required to contribute to the family. But most kids with jobs are expected to pay for their own car/gas//insurance/etc, and in some families where funds are limited they may actually contribute to the household expenses and not just their own.
     
  6. stanger

    stanger BigSoccer Supporter

    Nov 29, 2008
    Columbus
    Club:
    Columbus Crew
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    I can't speak to what Auria thinks.

    Any income can help in a poverty situation and in my area I see signs at McDonalds that start pay around $10/hr.

    Cost of living in CBus is low, that's a decent wage for an entry level fast food job.
     
  7. Auriaprottu

    Auriaprottu Member+

    Atlanta Damn United
    Apr 1, 2002
    The back of the bus
    Club:
    Atlanta
    Nat'l Team:
    --other--
    Yes, this is where I was. I was using my own experiences growing up, where kids worked to pay for extra stuff they wanted that parents saw no reason to just go and buy for them even tho they could afford it.

    I really don't know anything about a world where children have to help their parents pay the bills- didn't grow up like that, don't know anyone who did. I won't apologize for that, and it created division between myself and students at a bunch of places I taught at early on...
     
  8. flowergirl

    flowergirl Member+

    Aug 11, 2004
    panama city, FL
    Club:
    Columbus Crew
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    For awhile I lived in a predominantly Hispanic city, and that was the norm more than the exception. Even growing up in Florida I knew people in high school who had to work to help support family. In that case they were usually more rural, more kids in the family, or single parent households.
     
    dapip and Auriaprottu repped this.
  9. roby

    roby Member+

    SIRLOIN SALOON FC, PITTSFIELD MA
    Feb 27, 2005
    So Cal

    You ran all the way home
    Just to say you're sorry
    What can he say
    You ran all the way
    But now you're SORRY SORRY SORRY
    You didn't mean to make him cry :notworthy:
     

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