What a chart
Discussion
It’s unbelievable how much people spent on footwear in the 40’s. The world is clearly getting better. ❤️🩹
Clothing, footwear, and groceries have been enshittified, and that value has moved into healthcare.
Spend money with farmers or spend money with doctors, society has been choosing doctors 🙃
ObamaCare was such a joke
Funny you say that because Obamacare was created in 2010 and if you look at the chart, that is the year the healthcare expenses stopped growing even further.
Didn't bring prices down or make anything more affordable which was the promise. I still remember him saying it wouldn't cost more than your cell phone payment which was about $30 per month back then. Seems like all Obama did was restrain a ballooning system with taxpayer subsidies.
My grandparents always told me American health system never returned to how it was during WW2 and would travel to Mexico whenever then needed something done that wasn't urgent. The last few years I've been starting to heed that wisdom by scheduling things abroad and it has save my family tens of thousands anually.
Groceries + healthcare seem pretty constant - as the quality of the groceries goes down the healthcare costs seem to compensate
What a business
Sad
Nothing scammy here whatsoever
groceries + healthcare = constant
Kinda surprised that housing has remained constant.
correlates with aging
correlates with aging
correlates with aging
Holy shit, so maybe it shows clearly that what they don't spend on real food (fiat food is cheaper) they spend more on healthcare F in the chat
Read my book to find out what they redacted around the 1970 time frame. It's free. And shocked me. It's as hybrid memoir/expose/research work.
Paying for healthcare that is a result of low quality food that they can’t afford in the first place. Truly a revolving cycle.
That's because they are as unhealthy as shit now. Vaccines, processed foods, vegetable oils, seed oils, artificial sweeteners, little exercise, weather modification spraying daily, microwave radiation, flouride, et al.