private sector hiring, not good.

#26
#26
droski said:
every industry that has been moved overseas because it became unprofiitable in the US has been replaced by a superior and higher paying industry.
Click to expand...

What's an example of a new "industry" that has emerged in this country in the last five years that replaced a prior one?
 
#28
#28
Velo Vol said:
What's an example of a new "industry" that has emerged in this country in the last five years that replaced a prior one?
Click to expand...

why the 5 year limit? The lack thereof is a significant problem, but the emergence of these new "industries" has often been the catalyst for shucking off the malaise.
 
#29
#29
20100604.gif
 
#31
#31
Velo Vol said:
Just picking a recent time frame.

Obviously new things come along, but the problem I see is that most of them don't require as many workers as what we've been losing.
Click to expand...

much of that is because we're trying to find a way to avoid the very expensive American workforce, which is unwilling to do the mundane for its market value.
 
#34
#34
are we really losing that many workers overseas? or do we attribute the highest unemployment rate in 70 years to the worst recession in that time?
 
#36
#36
US manufacturing is actually up, but due to technology that increases efficiency, it doesn't require as many people on the assembly lines as it once did.
 
#37
#37
Bu bu but we added 431,000 jobs in May.





Oh wait, 411,000 of those were cencus workers who may have been counted up to eight times, counted again each time they were rehired at anywhere from $11.75 for white boys to $17.50 for bruthas and given rules to go by that insure a lot of needless time spent.

Oh well, carry on, nothing to look at here.
 
#38
#38
Inside the numbers of the last report:

* 431,000 jobs were added
* 35,000 construction jobs were lost
* 29,000 manufacturing jobs were added
* 37,000 service providing jobs were added
* 6,000 retail trade jobs were lost
* 22,000 professional and business services jobs were added
* 17,000 education and health services jobs were added
* 2,000 leisure and hospitality jobs were added
* 390,000 government jobs were added
 
#39
#39
Velo Vol said:
Inside the numbers of the last report:

* 431,000 jobs were added
* 35,000 construction jobs were lost
* 29,000 manufacturing jobs were added
* 37,000 service providing jobs were added
* 6,000 retail trade jobs were lost
* 22,000 professional and business services jobs were added
* 17,000 education and health services jobs were added
* 2,000 leisure and hospitality jobs were added
* 390,000 government jobs were added
Click to expand...

makes you realize how full of crap this President is, doesn't it?
 
#42
#42
Velo Vol said:
We're still losing net auto jobs.
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Some. Have you noticed that the major auto jobs being lost are in the north (unions) and are being gained in the south (non-union)?

Overall, I'm not really sure what the numbers are for outsourcing and insourcing of jobs. I have a feeling the difference is not even close to what you would expect or the unemployment numbers would not have been so low for so long.
 
#43
#43
KentheOrange said:
Some. Have you noticed that the major auto jobs being lost are in the north (unions) and are being gained in the south (non-union)?

Overall, I'm not really sure what the numbers are for outsourcing and insourcing of jobs. I have a feeling the difference is not even close to what you would expect or the unemployment numbers would not have been so low for so long.
Click to expand...

This is not surprising in the least.
 
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