even so, the big corperations still have american workers, of course they use third world parties to make their products, its comparable from $6.50 to $.05 and hour, which would you rather pay? If your saying that the corperations are soley making the money, well obviously id have to disagree, but i do agree that they are making the most of of what they do, obviously... but thats what makes America competitive. And the ones who are getting screwed are the lower American workers, but its their own fault fro not finishing high school, or not going to college, but someone i guess has to do their jobs.
If you think importing cheap, throwaway goods, moving jobs and operations overseas, and undercutting the middle class is what makes America competitive, you have a really poor understanding of economics, and what makes a country economically strong.
You obviously haven't spent much time in the real world if you think that the middle class is comprised of 'lower American workers,' and that its 'their fault' for not completing high school or going to college. Some people enjoy working with their hands. You yourself might give it some consideration, because I'm not sure what type of white collar job you envision for yourself at your literacy level. I also see that you have blue collar confused with fast food workers, its a common problem among children of afluent parents. It comes from thinking of people who labor for a living as 'those people.'
You seem to think that each class exists in a vacuum, when in reality they're all dependent on each other. Destroy one, and the rest will follow. In 25 years America will be a country much like Brazil, where the small rich minority gets richer and the huge mass of 'lower workers' learns to live with their lot in life.
Paying third worlders to make goods doesn't decrease their cost, it simply increases the profit margin for the corporation. If you had bothered to check inflation statistics for 50 years ago, when far, far fewer goods were imported and there were no supergiantmega
stores with their super cool mind control advertising, and nearly all manufactured goods were manufactured domestically, you would see that buying power was far higher, and while people appeared to make less, they also had much more purchasing power for each given dollar. So I would rather buy goods that are made by Americans, at American living wages, for apparently higher prices, because when taken as a whole it strengthens the economy and our standard of living. In 1950 the average annual income was nearly 10,000, and you could buy a car that was made of steel, and would last 50 years for 2000 dollars. In 2000 the average income was 42,000, and today you're hard pressed to find a car that will last 15 years, and contains large amounts of plastic and other cheap materials for 20,000 grand. That means in 1950, you could buy a durable car for 1/5 your annual income. Today, you can buy a piece of shit for 1/2 your annual income, which barely anyone can afford outright and end up financing it(usury), and unless its a ricer it probably won't go 15 years without a major mechanical malfunction(tranny/engine/diff).
None of this even matters because in 50 years America will have Balkanized, I will be known as the Atomic Fuhrer of Alaska, China will be the dominant World power, and Europe will be largely Islamic.
