Page 9 - Labor Pool News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

People who were actually born. they understood immigration as they do understand immigration primarily as an economic question. when you flood the labor pool, wages go down and that's called supply and demand. one's illegal workers were gone, they were forced to hire american citizens. in this case, many of them were african-american. you'd think the biden administration with its much repeated commitment to equity would think this is good but of course, they didn't care. not interested in helping working-class people have any color. princeton professors, msnbc, trans-humanist tech billionaires...

Housewife until my parents got divorced and then she became a worker. i understand both sides of that and i know obviously it's great to have mom at home and, listen, some of those 300,000 probably that's it. but the point is by the way, that's just one angle. prime age workers 25 to 54. labor force participation rate dropped last month. something is wrong. 20 to 24-year-olds, 3 million of them are missing from the labor pool. where did they go? how are they sustaining themselves? there is something deeply wrong with this. and my point is, you know, don't try to finagle the american public bec...

So a plau a plaud those -- >> well, it makes sense if you're trying to hold your workforce in a market where keeping your labor pool has been difficult. i guess i understand it. but on the other hand if you have an outbreak in the warehouse and all of a sudden you've got a lot of folks who just can't work it seems like it would be the complete opposite. let me ask you a question. is there a union krrgconsiderat here? >> there's been a split in organized unions. some have been supportive of vaccination mandates and others have not. it's not really clear why some of these unions have been so res...

You. it's about they're adopting policies where they think the benefits outweigh the costs. and so these are the decisions that they're landing upon. so i applaud those -- >> well, it makes sense if you're trying to hold your workforce in a market where keeping your labor pool has been difficult. i guess i understand it. but on the other hand if you have an outbreak in the warehouse and all of a sudden you've got a lot of folks who just can't work it seems like it would be the complete opposite. let me ask you a question. is there a union consideration here? >> there's been a split in organize...

>> everybody is paid to go back to work. that's what the money is for. they get paid when they go back to work. >> i'm about to jump in here, please. charles: i'm going to let, by the way, danielle we've got a minute to go so maybe you can put a bow on this for us. >> i'll be really quick, charles. to david's point, you have 7 million people who are going to pour back into the labor pool between now and labor day. that's going to alleviate pressure, not on the big corporations that can afford to pay up for wages but on the small businesses that are literally drowning in high wages , they canno...