What I’m saying is that the way americans talk about inflation feels dramatic and sheltered. If I didn’t know any better I’d think americans simply have 0 inflation, but I know it’s confined to costs of living which the government doesn’t subsidize. Ie, anything but cars and gas. It’s all very
Homeless population is exploding. I guess in a literal sense, we’re accustomed to being sheltered, but I don’t see what’s dramatic about economic insecurity from stagnant wages and rising prices. “I am genuinely at risk of sleeping under a bridge” seems like a rational fear to me.
What I’m saying is that the way americans talk about inflation feels dramatic and sheltered. If I didn’t know any better I’d think americans simply have 0 inflation, but I know it’s confined to costs of living which the government doesn’t subsidize. Ie, anything but cars and gas. It’s all very
Homeless population is exploding. I guess in a literal sense, we’re accustomed to being sheltered, but I don’t see what’s dramatic about economic insecurity from stagnant wages and rising prices. “I am genuinely at risk of sleeping under a bridge” seems like a rational fear to me.