Message from @Just for youtube [NB1]

Discord ID: 583683372757286927


2019-05-30 14:56:26 UTC  

Okay

2019-05-30 14:56:31 UTC  

a solution to which problem ? lol

2019-05-30 15:03:57 UTC  

The solution to the minimum wage problem is not too raise minimum wages endlessly (and often fecklessly), but to develop alternatives to gasoline and deisel fuels for automotive use.

2019-05-30 15:04:03 UTC  

Happy now?

2019-05-30 15:17:07 UTC  

I'm afraid i don't understand

2019-05-30 15:17:39 UTC  

the solution to the minimum wage problem is to change nothing except use electric cars instead of what we're using now?

2019-05-30 15:26:55 UTC  

... ¿Did I say *anything* about electric?

2019-05-30 15:38:38 UTC  

No, but that's the alternative we've got

2019-05-30 15:38:46 UTC  

which alternative would you like? Hydrogen?

2019-05-30 15:40:01 UTC  

If not hydrogen then which one would you prefer?

And how does using alternative fuels for automobiles remove the need for minimum wage or UBI?

2019-05-30 15:40:31 UTC  

I wish I could post pics

2019-05-30 15:40:48 UTC  

But minus the meme....my answer is working on battery tech

2019-05-30 15:41:39 UTC  

The solution to minimum wage is to abolish the minimum wage, heavily restrict immigration, repatriate all illegals and encourage people to live near their extended families.

2019-05-30 15:41:47 UTC  

^

2019-05-30 15:42:36 UTC  

I don't see how alternative fuels for automobiles fixes anything other than temporarily making it a little cheaper to fuel your vehicle and/or reduce climate change etc.

2019-05-30 15:43:35 UTC  

But I'd like to hear his explanation

2019-05-30 15:44:12 UTC  

I don't know which problem he thinks "alternatives to gasoline" are a solution to

2019-05-30 15:44:34 UTC  

We have diesel, electric, and hydrogen cars already

2019-05-30 15:46:42 UTC  

If we could convince 80-90% of women to leave the workforce and also stop the flood of immigration then wages would rise naturally back to the point that a single middle-class income would comfortably support a family. Then we could tackle the housing prices with a *severe* property tax on foreign landholders. Then we'd be in a position to start discussing government action on fuel alternatives, which is not really a problem in the US because we are a fuel exporter.

2019-05-30 15:47:19 UTC  

But I too would like to hear what this magical solution looks like.

2019-05-30 15:49:20 UTC  

One way to reduce our fuel usage/automobile outputs is to tax people that live far from their place of work.

I've got way to many coworkers with "Keep tahoe blue" stickers and green new deal garbage that commute 1.5 hours *each way* to work in their oh so efficient Hybrids. Meanwhile i drive my 1963 ford 1 mile (EDIT: 1 mile to work from my house) and use 10% the amount of fuel they do each week.

2019-05-30 15:49:45 UTC  

But it's hardly a large problem, automobile exhaust.

2019-05-30 15:50:49 UTC  

A *much* easier way to accomplish the same goal is just to tax the fuel more heavily.

2019-05-30 15:50:59 UTC  

That will naturally incentivize people to drive less.

2019-05-30 15:51:09 UTC  

doesnt seem to work in california

2019-05-30 15:51:32 UTC  

people are driving farther and farther because houses in center of the cities are millions of dollars

2019-05-30 15:51:54 UTC  

1000sq ft house is a million dollars so they commute 1.5 hours to live in a 1000sq ft house that costs $350,000

2019-05-30 15:52:00 UTC  

It would eventually. But I try not to use California as an example of anything because they are halfway to communism and their markets are totally fucked.

2019-05-30 15:52:10 UTC  

Yea true it's a horrible example

2019-05-30 15:52:21 UTC  

^That's where my punitive taxes on foreign landholders come in.

2019-05-30 15:52:52 UTC  

I don't think "tax the gas" is automatically the solution to reduce gas usage though

2019-05-30 15:53:12 UTC  

Personally i think getting penalized for driving 1.5 hours to work would be successful

2019-05-30 15:53:12 UTC  

Force them to sell and the prices will drop.

2019-05-30 15:54:03 UTC  

There is a whole constellation of policies that have been working over 60-plus years that have made our societies far too addicted to driving long distances.

2019-05-30 15:54:50 UTC  

Suburban mono-zoning for instance

2019-05-30 15:55:00 UTC  

I don't think people in Billings should be penalized like people living near NYC or LA or The Bay Area though lol

2019-05-30 15:55:33 UTC  

The Federal gov doesn't need to be involved at all.

2019-05-30 15:55:48 UTC  

The type of people that commute 1.5 hours each way are also the type of people to not realize their fuel bill each month is over $400, they're hard to help

2019-05-30 15:55:50 UTC  

no common sense

2019-05-30 15:55:50 UTC  

Montana by and for Montanans, California by and for Californians

2019-05-30 15:55:56 UTC  

Definitely