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Originally posted by marg6043
Well here in my neck of the woods in GA all the government have left is about 130 million dollars of unemployment funds.
It was told in the news this week that already the unemployment funds are to run dry before the holiday season.
So I let you know what happen next.
I can tell you this much, people are getting armed and crime is growing.
Originally posted by marg6043
Well here in my neck of the woods in GA all the government have left is about 130 million dollars of unemployment funds.
It was told in the news this week that already the unemployment funds are to run dry before the holiday season.
So I let you know what happen next.
I can tell you this much, people are getting armed and crime is growing.
Originally posted by ~Lucidity
I'm almost sure someone started a topic like this the other day. Oh no...nevermind...it was a subtopic here.
Originally posted by ~Lucidity
reply to post by havok
That is all the media and the assinine pundits seem to focus on. Heathcare and ACORN and Sarah Freaking Palin and I'm sure the Christmas er Holiday Shopping Season soon?! Diversion. Distraction. Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain.
Unemployment figures across the United States continued to worsen in October. According to CNNMoney.com, unemployment rates rose in 29 states and the District of Columbia, while falling in just 13 states.
The highest unemployment rates were seen in Michigan (15.1 percent), Nevada (13.0 percent), Rhode Island (12.9 percent), California (12.5 percent), and South Carolina (12.1 percent). This marks the 11th straight month in which Michigan, once a juggernaut of the middle-class in the U.S., posted double digit unemployment numbers.
Despite the continued malaise, there was actually a glimmer of hope in the new employment figures. Texas added 42,000 jobs in October, leading all states, followed by Michigan with 38,600 jobs.
In an economy shedding more than 300,000 jobs each month the small additions in Michigan, Texas, and elsewhere are not nearly enough to make up for losses.
Have you ever wondered why the CPI, GDP and employment numbers run counter to your personal and business experiences? The problem lies in biased and often-manipulated government reporting.
NyPo's John Crudele reports on the latest numbers from Shadow Government Stats and fills in a bit more on how the government is able to whittle down the number to 10.1%: My friend John Williams of Shadow Government Stats thinks the true unemployment rate would be 22.1 percent if everyone -- all discouraged former workers, encouraged, involuntary part-timers and the like -- were included.
Here are more numbers to fry your brain and cause a temporary sense of helplessness.