A lot of other folks are wrong. According to the bureau of labor statistics, there were 211 million noninstitutional civilians employed in January 2001. As of December 2005, there are 226 million. A report from bloomberg.com said:
Having trouble transporting the table so here are the stats(number of monthly employee changes x 1000) from DOL as of dec. each year:
92=121 2000=292
93=290 01=-191
94=205 02=-151
95=100 03=-83
96=89 04=-143
97=26 05=168
98=322
99=214
Like I said before, a lot of other folks are wrong.
Again from DOL Unemployment rate as a percentage:
1992=7.5% and fell each year until it reached 4.0% in 2000.
2004=5.5 down to 4.9% for 2005
How many carriage builders are there today? How about blacksmiths? Can you name the last time you met a wheelwright?
A little bit far fetched I would say. The industrial jobs that I speak of are instituional such as Automobile, Airplanes, Paper Mills, Steel and Coal to name a few. Hard to replace these jobs with noninstitutional jobs like flipping burgers the golden arches. Mate of fact, I am baching today, Moma has gone out of town to grand kids gymnastics meet, so I think I will go get me one of them flipped burgers right now.
HAVE A NICE DAY, Guess we just interpret the data differently, hu?