> If all jobs on the market are seen as being equally fair, you're not being exploited That’s one interpretation of the data. Another would be that a lack of w

> If all jobs on the market are seen as being equally fair, you're not being exploited That’s one interpretation of the data. Another would be that a lack of worker power is preventing wage increases. How does your interpretation of the data handle the fact that people on the capital side of the economy - i.e. uber ceos and shareholders - are getting rich off all those $10 hour jobs? There is clearly lots of money in the system… it’s just not going to the workers