In ChyNa, they have EVs that are like 30% of the cost of EVs here. Tesla is allowed to sell their cars in ChyNa but Nio isn't allowed to sell their EVs here in the United States.Cannonpointer » 27 Nov 2025, 11:26 am » wrote: ↑ You MUST, at some level, understand that you have the skepticism of a small female child - yes?
Just sit with it, please, before you respond.
Here, let me help you see the various obvious errors you make in that post. I won't go into the ones that might require any googling.
The first error is to respond to a post about homelessness in Murka with an observation that AT BEST subsumes the homeless into a much larger group, and at worst simply does not account for them at all. We cannot know which without some googling, but it is one or the other.
The second is to make a weak defense of capitalism by comparing it to capitalism. That is just retarded, if you are honest about it.
The third is to pretend that "goods and services" is an honest measure, when on one side the "fortunate" are forced to purchase and maintain personal automobiles, and on the other side, the "less fortunate" have easy access to public transport at a very cheap cost. We do not have any idea without a deep dive whether that public transport is counted as a "good or service," and what value is assigned to it.
Wanna fix this Country before ya "Write It Off" and they call in the loans..TwoIfByTea » 27 Nov 2025, 2:45 pm » wrote: ↑ And today Im Proud 2 be "American" where atleast I think I am still "FREE"..
Im gonna "Stand Up" and "Rise Up"
GOD BLESS THE "USA".
Eh we need get people working together in the SPIRIT
https://youtu.be/-KoXt9pZLGM?si=M0hHNZBr1s7mMPG9
Yes Coal Miners too we got like half a Millenium at current consumption rates sitting inside the groundTwoIfByTea » 27 Nov 2025, 2:53 pm » wrote: ↑ Wanna fix this Country before ya "Write It Off" and they call in the loans..
Back 2 Work lets get everybody "Working" Again thats how people used do it back "In The Day"
Pay attention too dont get too far ahead yourself but Show , Determination, and SPIRIT once again today Society become so "Degererate" as well
Look pal this a "Job Site" ya on the "Payroll" too act like ya "Deserve" your "Paycheck" too
https://youtu.be/S-G2J3RzURA?si=dmZkoOkBegJpFwTs
I think thats the wrong video but when ya google something gives ya 500 differnet answer and "Ads" instead of exactly what ya looking for ..TwoIfByTea » 27 Nov 2025, 3:23 pm » wrote: ↑ Take the "Electric Car" sure a Tesla has no "Tail-Pipe" exhaust but dont let that fool ya neither..
Vast quantites of Lithium and Minerals are needed to make thw battery banks.
Those electric cars ya either go to a charging station or re-wire" the garage handle the power plug load still hooked to the ELECTRIC GRID burning Fossil Fuels to power it despite
Sure no blue smoke of burning oil directly.
Infact it takes a Electric Car roughly a "Decade" on the road to become "Carbon Nuetral"
Heres "AMAZON" they bought all those "Electric Vans" Jeff Bezos touts we cool
.
Here is rail container sized "Diesel Generator" in Amazon wharehouse parking lot the Electric Vans plugged into a giant Diesel Generator.
https://youtu.be/3CWCqJl0BEs?si=SmW4-mR6R0_TPy5g
Yeah, it's almost like Standard Oil, GM, Ford, and the other culprits made the US economy dependent upon fossil fuels for transportation a century ago, ensuring a perpetual cash flow piggy bank gifted from the US Treasury as well as consumers paying at the pump.Fuelman » 27 Nov 2025, 8:31 am » wrote: ↑ Most people have negative thoughts thinking about bail outs. Most don't realize they are getting a taxpayer bailout every time they fill up the car or truck with gasoline.
Despite claims of free-market competition, the U.S. fossil fuel industry benefits from an estimated $760 billion annually through subsidies, tax breaks, and unpriced externalities, with direct government subsidies alone accounting for $10 to $52 billion per year. These policies distort energy markets, hinder renewable energy growth, and cost taxpayers billions
Fossil Fuel Subsidies: The $760 Billion Lie About 'Free Market' Energy | FracTracker Alliance https://share.google/0bY4mCy41GxxjcJhX
It's been estimated that fuel would cost $15/ gallon if this were a true free market and the fossil fuel industry took care of all costs associated with the use of fossil fuels.
Careful what you wish for.
Said the guy who can actually WATCH passenger jets drop a payload, WATCH that payload join similar payloads cross-hatching the sky, becoming cloud cover/overcast on a day that nature clearly intended to be blue sky - and who rejects what he sees in favor of a spoonfed narrative.Fuelman » 27 Nov 2025, 1:18 pm » wrote: ↑I know getting you to consider information outside your bubble is a lost cause but I'm always willing to try.
Nothing I said to you landed, did it?Fuelman » 27 Nov 2025, 1:18 pm » wrote: ↑ Read the article and get a little smarter. You can take up the errors in the study with these guys:
Notably, this study was reviewed by Dr. Henrique Schneider, professor of economics at Nordakademie University in Germany and the chief economist of the Swiss Federation of Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises. After examining the source data and Just Facts’ methodology, he concluded: “This study is sound and conforms with academic standards. I personally think it provides valuable insight into poverty measures and adds considerably to this field of research.”
I reject the measures, and I insist the proffer is a snake eating its tail.LowIQTrash » 27 Nov 2025, 1:20 pm » wrote: ↑ In ChyNa, they have EVs that are like 30% of the cost of EVs here. Tesla is allowed to sell their cars in ChyNa but Nio isn't allowed to sell their EVs here in the United States.
Elon Musk is one of the biggest state subsidized billionaires in the entirety of history, coddled to the breast but we're supposed to think he's Tony Stark or an Atlas Shrugged protagonist![]()
(A little dirty secret people don't know is that America is extensively protectionist underneath the surface.
____________________
Now that being said, one of the better measures of "prosperity" is PPP, and the US is still among the highest.
I do believe part of the reason Fuelman's argument is POSSIBLY valid - even if it suffers from all those holes you brought up - is due to the welfare system / transfer payments that allow people who are desperately poor to still retain some semblance of "living" rather than merely being alive.
Keeping this in mind, the majority of countries around the world have no welfare system at all. If they don't work (even if they're unable to) they die or get creative with living arrangements.