>>>22>u/CertainInteraction4 4h ago>Exactly. Inflation was at 7.8%, but things started going >up at 25% or greater. And haven't stopped going up.
>Gas is a prime example. Per barrel is very low, but at >the pump prices continue to rise.
Greedy rascals are trying to regain control of their wage >slaves by starving us out. As per Laura Ingram's advice. Firing the Applebee's CEO was just a cleanup effort. They >all feel like he did. The fed reserve just proved that.
>Oh, and they don't care about the children. Wouldn't be taking food out of their mouths and money out their >parents' pockets if they did.>> •> u/LoganN64 1h ago You know what? You're right. They are starving us out! We just need to stop buying gas and driving to >work. Find jobs that offer remote/WFH option and stay at home like we did during the Covid-19 lock down! >That'll teach us!
> But in all seriousness I'm strongly tempted to leave >my decently paying welding job for a remote job.
> The only issue I have is that I don't have much/any job experience that can transfer into remote work >unless I take a night course or something.> But very tempting especially saving the $60+ to gas up every week.
>>15223916 