Maybe, but that's not what this one was about. I think they make a lot of good points in here that could lead to positive changes.CNN is already running pieces basically calling WV/Appalachia the armpit of White Supremacy.
Trust me, this moment in the limelight won't work out well for WV. They will be vilified as "Trump Supporters" who represent everything wrong in America - racist homophobes who deserve to lose their dirty jobs.
When Manchin breaks from Dems, it will because he was scared of his uneducated hillbilly constituents....when he makes a major vote against GOP it will because he is brave and willing to stand against the racists living in dirty, dumb WV.
Media will be running pieces claiming its wrong so much power is resting in a small state - filled mostly with white supremacist who are holding the rest of the country hostage.
LolMaybe, but that's not what this one was about. I think they make a lot of good points in here that could lead to positive changes.
I would imagine widespread broadband would be very helpful for a number of reasons...especially remote work. And remote schooling, which hopefully is a think of the past soon.The article paints an interesting picture and has some valid points about the allocation of resources being more tied to density.
Makes me wonder what would and could happen should the legislature eliminate the state's income tax. Could we see an influx of remote workers to the denser parts of the state, where good broadband is available.
Maybe, but that's not what this one was about. I think they make a lot of good points in here that could lead to positive changes.
Very well then. Have an awesome day.It wont.
The people will be vilified and WV will come out worse off.
Very well then. Have an awesome day.
The lady that wrote the article has a BA from Northwestern and a masters from Johns Hopkins.Did a 3rd grader write this? Nothing in the entire article is worth reading...just more bashing. Those townhomes in Morgantown are $300,000 plus and Morgantown'w housing market is more like Pittsburgh than WV.
Tele-health- that has been going for 15 years...and WVU was in the forefront...it's good, not great and just like everything else...the flip side is that Dr's don't have to live in a rural community to give healthcare.
Like I said last week. WV and other fossil fuel states should add an export tax to any energy that leaves its boarders...NY'ers can pay $10,000 a month for energy and WV and other states can have free gas and electric...How many people will then decide to move WV and telecommute?
The more educated , the dumber you are.The lady that wrote the article has a BA from Northwestern and a masters from Johns Hopkins.
LOL. They were saying positive things about WV's growth, but don't let that get in the way of a good rant.New York Times? What a Marxist propaganda rag. Read Bari Weiss' resignation letter to understand what a leftist p.o.s. this paper has become:
Is WV growing? I'm sure it's in the Eastern Panhandle, any place else?LOL. They were saying positive things about WV's growth, but don't let that get in the way of a good rant.
A few of Bari's comments about your "bible" are as follows:LOL. They were saying positive things about WV's growth, but don't let that get in the way of a good rant.
The article paints an interesting picture and has some valid points about the allocation of resources being more tied to density.
Makes me wonder what would and could happen should the legislature eliminate the state's income tax. Could we see an influx of remote workers to the denser parts of the state, where good broadband is available.
The lady that wrote the article has a BA from Northwestern and a masters from Johns Hopkins.
Wonder how much money Biden got for that school to admit his derelict son?So? She a degree in Journalism. so maybe she should do some research on a subject before writing an article. And Hunter Biden has a law degree from an Ivy. What's your point?
You need to read the comments section...you would fit right in...most say socialism and higher taxes are the solution...and until WV embraces both...let them DIE!
LOL. They were saying positive things about WV's growth, but don't let that get in the way of a good rant.
BBBBBAAAAAHHHHMaybe, but that's not what this one was about. I think they make a lot of good points in here that could lead to positive changes.
Is WV growing? I'm sure it's in the Eastern Panhandle, any place else?
I meant to say possible future growth. I do believe the Eastern Panhandle is growing like you said, but that is more about DC that it is WV. The Eastern Panhandle just happens to be close enough to commute to DC and so you're getting people living in WV and working in and around DC.Is WV growing? I'm sure it's in the Eastern Panhandle, any place else?
I never said it was my bible. Your words not mine.A few of Bari's comments about your "bible" are as follows:
"Stories are chosen and told in a way to satisfy the narrowest of audiences, rather than to allow a curious public to read about the world and then draw their own conclusions."
"And if, every now and then, she succeeds in getting a piece published that does not explicitly promote progressive causes, it happens only after every line is carefully massaged, negotiated and caveated."
"The paper of record is, more and more, the record of those living in a distant galaxy, one whose concerns are profoundly removed from the lives of most people. This is a galaxy in which, to choose just a few recent examples, the Soviet space program is lauded for its 'diversity'; the doxxing of teenagers in the name of justice is condoned; and the worst caste systems in human history includes the United States alongside Nazi Germany."
I never said it was my bible. Your words not mine.
I meant to say possible future growth. I do believe the Eastern Panhandle is growing like you said, but that is more about DC that it is WV. The Eastern Panhandle just happens to be close enough to commute to DC and so you're getting people living in WV and working in and around DC.
Like the article said, hopefully WV benefits from the movement from larger cities to more rural areas now that remote work has proven to be as if not more efficient for certain types of jobs.
Couldn't hurt to eliminate the state income tax in WV. Don't think anyone in WV would argue with that.
Imagine lowering taxes helping.I meant to say possible future growth. I do believe the Eastern Panhandle is growing like you said, but that is more about DC that it is WV. The Eastern Panhandle just happens to be close enough to commute to DC and so you're getting people living in WV and working in and around DC.
Like the article said, hopefully WV benefits from the movement from larger cities to more rural areas now that remote work has proven to be as if not more efficient for certain types of jobs.
Couldn't hurt to eliminate the state income tax in WV. Don't think anyone in WV would argue with that.
Would hurt DC's influenceHow about the massive, bloated, and redundant federal government start shifting federal employees to permanent remote jobs and provide incentives to live in certain areas...like WV and some hard hit rust belt towns?
Sounds good to me.How about the massive, bloated, and redundant federal government start shifting federal employees to permanent remote jobs and provide incentives to live in certain areas...like WV and some hard hit rust belt towns?
Would hurt DC's influence
I agree a large part of what is dividing the country is that rural/less populated areas where a large percentage of the middle class once was have been particularly hard hit by globalization, service economy, move to green technology, etc. So, if you can't get companies to move there, give incentives to their employees to do so. It would be cheaper than having to give huge tax incentives to companies to move w/ no guarantee they are going to stay. And you would have high earners moving into these areas, which would give incentive to other types of businesses to service them. Its a win-win.If they implemented that into their requirements with their contractors, it would be significant.
I dont mean just for WV, but approved zoned areas with stagnant growth and wages.
The lady that wrote the article has a BA from Northwestern and a masters from Johns Hopkins.
LOL. My point was the writer had more than a 3rd grade education.ok? A classmate of mine got her BS from Johns Hopkins and she failed out of med school.
your point is mute
LOL. My point was the writer had more than a 3rd grade education.
Renewable/ green energy is around 3% of the market. I wonder how much it has to be subsidized to even get to that number? Have good sound tax policy, things would work out the way they should.I agree a large part of what is dividing the country is that rural/less populated areas where a large percentage of the middle class once was have been particularly hard hit by globalization, service economy, move to green technology, etc. So, if you can't get companies to move there, give incentives to their employees to do so. It would be cheaper than having to give huge tax incentives to companies to move w/ no guarantee they are going to stay. And you would have high earners moving into these areas, which would give incentive to other types of businesses to service them. Its a win-win.
Ew. Ask your son those type of questions. He's the subject matter expert on gay.You don't understand tongue-in-cheek..but you do tongue-in-***....amiright?
Ew. Ask your son those type of questions. He's the subject matter expert on gay.
The lady that wrote the article has a BA from Northwestern and a masters from Johns Hopkins.