Heywood-
I'm sorry, but you are dead wrong. That fallacy has been disproved time and time again, all over the world. Raising wages, raises the standards. That's a good thing. You get better, more enthusiastic service from employees. You also get a stronger consumer base. They also have the ability to make investments to secure their future.
Athens Greece is the only case I can think of where it totally backfired. They were promised boats and the retirement age of 45. But countries like Swizerland where min wage is $25 an hour have great economies.
Ultimately I am against minimum wage. I am for profit shares. Productivity goes up when it's rewarded directly.
I'm sorry, but you are dead wrong. That fallacy has been disproved time and time again, all over the world. Raising wages, raises the standards. That's a good thing. You get better, more enthusiastic service from employees. You also get a stronger consumer base. They also have the ability to make investments to secure their future.
Athens Greece is the only case I can think of where it totally backfired. They were promised boats and the retirement age of 45. But countries like Swizerland where min wage is $25 an hour have great economies.
Ultimately I am against minimum wage. I am for profit shares. Productivity goes up when it's rewarded directly.
god is supposed to be imaginary
