#voice-chat

I suspect I may be unpopular here, but I should be fine, I have a strange way of behaving that somehow reduces likelyhood of conflict, not sure what I'm doing right lol.

Karl XII

2019-11-21 22:14:17 UTC

@Marcdoof How do you prefer your chili?

Karl XII

2019-11-21 22:17:42 UTC

@Deleted User Didn't you have a different pic just a few minutes back?

Karl XII

2019-11-21 22:23:51 UTC

@Deleted User Should I text here or in general?

Karl XII

2019-11-21 22:24:49 UTC

@Number2TypeB who's a boomer?

Deleted User

2019-11-21 22:31:09 UTC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coup_d%27%C3%A9tat

Cords4me

2019-11-21 22:44:46 UTC

Get Rid of Entitlements, and degeneracy only matters in the feelz

Cords4me

2019-11-21 22:45:00 UTC

and i can deal with my feelz

Cords4me

2019-11-21 22:45:04 UTC

usally thru weed

Deleted User

2019-11-21 22:54:19 UTC

immigration is a net positive for the economy, but unequally benefits the high-skilled: https://www.economics.uci.edu/files/docs/colloqpapers/w06/Cortes.pdf The wage effects are sizeable but plausible: a 10 percent increase in the number of low-skilled immigrants in a city reduces the wages of low-skilled natives by 0.6 percent and of low-skilled immigrants by 8 percent (an own-labor demand elasticity of -1.2). My results imply that the low-skilled immigration wave of the 1990s increased the purchasing power of high-skilled workers living in the 25 largest cities by an average of 0.65 percent and decreased the purchasing power of native high school dropouts by an average of 2.66 percent. I conclude that, through lower prices, low-skilled immigration brings positive net benefits to the US economy as a whole, but generates a redistribution of wealth: it reduces the real income of low-skilled natives and increases the real income of high-skilled natives
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Deleted User

2019-11-21 22:54:36 UTC

immigration to the US slightly increases wages for natives, slightly decreases wages for low-education natives, and significantly decreases wages for immigrants: https://academic.oup.com/jeea/article/10/1/152/2182016 https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/418850379518705675/495037831949975553/m_jeea0152-08.png In the long run, these estimates imply an overall average positive effect of immigration on native wages of about 0.6% and an overall average negative effect on the wages of previous immigrants of about −6%. [....] All in all, one finding seems robust: once imperfect substitutability between natives and immigrants is allowed for, over the period 1990–2006 immigration to the United States had at most a modest negative long-run effect on the real wages of the least educated natives. This effect is between −2.1% and +1.7% depending on the chosen nesting structure, with the positive results coming from the nesting structure preferred by the data. Our finding at the national level of a small wage effect of immigration on less-educated natives is in line with the findings identified at the city level.

Deleted User

2019-11-21 22:54:46 UTC

@Cords4me

Deleted User

2019-11-21 23:02:18 UTC