Anonymous
Guest
Anonymous
Guest
To the poster who mentioned CEO income, compensation of CEOs in 1978 was 35 times greater than compensation of average workers. Today it stands at 243 to 1.
If that wasn't enough, between 1979 and 2007 the after-tax income going to the top 1 percent increased by 275 percent. The income of the very rich, the top 100th of 1 percent of the income distribution, rose by 480 percent. No, that isn't a misprint. The average annual income of that group rose from $4.2 million to $24.3 million. For everyone else the income increase over 28 years was 21 percent, less than 1 percent a year. And then on top of that there's the disappearance of so many benefits like our defined pensions.
But you lot all seem to be zealous Republicans so you get zero sympathy because the above is what you keep voting for. The rich would thank you for your votes but they're too busy laughing at you.....
If that wasn't enough, between 1979 and 2007 the after-tax income going to the top 1 percent increased by 275 percent. The income of the very rich, the top 100th of 1 percent of the income distribution, rose by 480 percent. No, that isn't a misprint. The average annual income of that group rose from $4.2 million to $24.3 million. For everyone else the income increase over 28 years was 21 percent, less than 1 percent a year. And then on top of that there's the disappearance of so many benefits like our defined pensions.
But you lot all seem to be zealous Republicans so you get zero sympathy because the above is what you keep voting for. The rich would thank you for your votes but they're too busy laughing at you.....