No, no, no-- stop using data and rational thinking.
Did you even read what onebrow wrote. He has 2 charts. One that shows up to 2021, so not showing Biden. The second one shows 1 year of Trump and the rest of Biden years, which shows a major gap.
There is a reason why he doesn’t show you both combined is fool you, which you were, into believing it’s the new normal.
Here is a chart that goes back a lot longer than 4 years:
It’s not the new normal. Bidens 1st year was higher than any other year in the history of the border. Use your critical thinking and rational thought by looking at the data. Never has there been more than 1 year in a row of border crossings over 1.65 million. Yet Bidens administration has hit it all 3 years. Trump or Obama never hit a million border crossings.
Now let’s keep using that critical thinking and rational thought going…why did this spike when Biden came into office?
Single adults majority young men? Never happened in the last decade.
Let’s keep going. How can we support them? With housing?
According to the National Low Income Housing Coalition, there is a shortage of 7.2 million affordable and available rental homes for extremely low-income renters, defined as households earning less than 30% of the area median income. This shortage has contributed to a rise in homelessness, particularly in urban areas.
The housing shortage also has economic consequences. The lack of affordable housing makes it more difficult for businesses to attract and retain workers, particularly in high-cost areas like California and New York. This can limit economic growth and harm productivity. In addition, the high cost of housing can leave families with less disposable income, limiting their ability to spend on other goods and services.
“According to the National Low Income Housing Coalition, there is a shortage of 7.2 million affordable and available rental homes for extremely low-income renters, defined as households earning less than 30% of the area median income. This shortage has contributed to a rise in homelessness, particularly in urban areas.
The housing shortage also has economic consequences. The lack of affordable housing makes it more difficult for businesses to attract and retain workers, particularly in high-cost areas like California and New York. This can limit economic growth and harm productivity. In addition, the high cost of housing can leave families with less disposable income, limiting their ability to spend on other goods and services.“
What about employment? According to our government, we are are only going to grow .03% annually over the next decade.
www.bls.gov
We will lose 7 million workers over that time frame. Interesting what is our legal immigration at annually now?
Oh, that is interesting, enough to cover the loss of employees and increase of jobs.
So how can we support this “new normal”?Over the next decade at this pace we will add 25 MILLON illegal immigrants.
It’s also interesting that we can shut down the board for Covid but we can’t shut it down now.
So please show me, with data and evidence, that we can support this “new normal”.
www.msnbc.com
