Yeah, we're pretty comfortable with that.

Straight up Nazi shit.

He probably could beat them. Washington would be almost 300 years old and Lincoln well over 200. Nobody that old has ever won a US election.

Another side effect other than what can be seen at infusion sites is narcolepsy.

Sweet Baby James

Generally, for car loans, this is not true.

There was a time at the very beginning of the pandemic when people were actually looking out for their neighbors.

Getting them groceries.
Picking up prescriptions.
Checking on their general wellbeing.

I feel we are in a similar circumstance at the moment, but now the pathogens are Republicans.

ding dong.

I have shit a more coherent economic policy. Photo to follow.

No, he's not good enough to be a DEI hire. Under DEI, only the most qualified are hired. He couldn't come close to qualifying as a DEI hire.

It's a start.

Seeing my wife walk into the room.

I have a t-shirt somewhere that says the same thing. From the R&R HOF.

None of those organizations dictate how much you pay your employees. None of them prohibit you from providing medical insurance.

Medicaid and the ACA exchange are nowhere near the same thing. One is state administered and mostly federally funded. The exchange is private insurance, which may or may not be subsidized.

Not the exchange. You said your employees were covered by medicaid. If you can't pay a living wage, maybe your model just doesn't work.

I agree with that last part. It should be unlinked. And you should pay a living wage without relying on so many government subsidies like medicaid covering your employees.

Are your employees not covered by a plan now? Do you pay, on average, significantly less than $285 per month for their coverage now? That sounds less than most employers currently pay.

Jimmy Carter was a good and great man

Yeah, not really. Look into the history. Seemed like a good idea at the time. They also pushed for first dollar coverage instead of annual deductibles. Also, seemed like a good idea at the time. It has evolved into not such a good idea.

Unions.

What happened? Did he break his shell?

Yes it's a big metro area. The most significant recent change is that the new building is multifamily housing units closer to the metro center, as opposed to the sprawl that occurred from 1990 to 2008.
But the point is, the explosion of STRs also contributes to the housing shortage.

They should, absolutely, but that's not the point. The point is that STR also adds to the shortage of housing.

San Diego, for instance has twice as many STRs, driving rents higher.

For years in migration was 55-70k a year. I think it’s slowed over the last couple years. There are more than 12,000 STR units in the county. Many think that number is significantly undercounted.

In Phoenix, more than 25,000 units a year for the last 7 years. 2023 was over 35,000 units and 2024 is expected to be even higher. But also some of the highest density of STRs in the country.

There are areas that are building like crazy, but the short term rentals are so prevalent, they can't keep up with the demand. See Phoenix and surrounds. The rental rate increases have increased proportionally with those STRs, despite both small and large infill projects. Also all of CA coast.

It's one of the ways. In some communities, eliminating or limiting AirBnB would also increase affordability.