Just reading what you wrote and reflecting it back. Try it 🙂. Let your interior voice speak. Have a conversation with what the exterior one is fkn up, lol..
B402, The left is working to save your democracy. Working to save jobs DOGE is trying to eliminate. All that and more makes your
"The left as it is and has been is worthless in everyway imaginable." ignorantly invalid. In fact it is abjectly stupid. It serves no worth at all except to satisfy your bent one-eyed view.
And get the message henceforth here will be in grave danger of deletion if seen. Now there is now doubt you have been given fair warning.
The left is worthless in every word imaginable, so says one lacking not just in imagination but also in a lack of appreciation of the facts when confronted by them, as I did earlier.
Give the money TF back if you think it's 'worthless'. Lastly, the 11th GOP recession out of the last 12 is within view. How badly is your state going to take it up the ass with this one?
Political Parties and Outsourcing
Democrats and Republicans: Both parties have complex stances on outsourcing. Democrats have historically criticized outsourcing for job losses in the U.S., while Republicans have often supported it as a means to increase competitiveness. However, there are exceptions within both parties, and support or opposition can vary based on specific economic conditions and voter interests.
Legislation and Policies:
Democrats have introduced legislation like the * "End Outsourcing Act" to discourage outsourcing by offering incentives for companies to keep jobs in the U.S.. Republicans, particularly under former President Trump, have also proposed measures to reduce outsourcing, though with mixed results.
Conclusion
Outsourcing is influenced by a combination of economic factors, including free trade agreements, globalization, and the pursuit of cost efficiency. Neither free trade nor any single political party is solely responsible for outsourcing. Both Democrats and Republicans have nuanced positions on the issue, reflecting broader economic and political complexities.
*The End Outsourcing Act has not become law. It was introduced in the Senate by Senator Kirsten Gillibrand and in the House by Representative Mark Pocan in 2021 as part of efforts to address job outsourcing and support domestic employment. Despite its introduction, there is no record of it being passed into law.
The legislation aimed to use tax benefits and federal contracts to encourage companies to bring manufacturing jobs back to the U.S. and prevent further outsourcing. Other related bills, such as the No Tax Cuts for Outsourcing Jobs Act of 2025, have been introduced to address similar issues, but these have also not yet become law.
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