It's not, which is why Obamas funding for green energy companies was killed. Economically good and politically popular are very often diametrically opposed concepts.

Low interest industrial financing, environmental recovery relief, and tax breaks and subsidies.

Industry will go wherever it is profitable to go. Make it profitable to make things here and they will. Tax them with tariffs and the industry will just go away entirely.

Honestly you have to consider if it's safe to move the person in the US. If it is, driving them yourself is probably faster. Any ambulance will have to get to you, before it can get you to a hospital. The advantage EMTs have is that they have the tools and equipment to stabilize a patient for transport. So it's a case by case kind of situation.

Add tinnitus in there and it never really goes away.

Keep track and start reposting this in January of 2028

He's not wrong, it will take 3 to 5 years for anyone else to create competition. So he's looking at milking the shortage for all it's worth.

Of course, that assumes there aren't major bankruptcies across the data center space, causing a lot of those contracts to be void. Like if a certain bubble were to burst over the next 12 to 18 months.

I had no intention of making the claim that work could lead to wealth, and honestly don't see how my comment would lead to it.

Now I'm trying to figure out if they repainted the Palm Beach Zoo mural at some point, or just added the logo.

Labor competition prevents productivity gains from generating excess labor in capitalist systems.

Should have been the first targets. Withholding aid to Ukraine to limit their targets in Russia was a huge strategic mistake from day one.

Nah, London is home to the largest assortment of international restaurants in the world. Otherwise they'd have to eat their own cuisine.

Glad to see a more realistic critique of the report. Too many places are screaming about how it's apocalyptic, worst ever horror story.

The reality is it's not good, weak at best. The most troubling part being the wage growth. But when you have the Great Recession and the Covid pandemic in recent memory, calling it a disaster is just ridiculous. Hyperbole just evades from serious discussion of the problem.