> and no one in what you call the "working class" wants these jobs to be in the US if it means they need to pay more for everything. look at a graph of produc

> and no one in what you call the "working class" wants these jobs to be in the US if it means they need to pay more for everything. look at a graph of productivity measures since 1990, a graph of real wages, and a graph of US GINI scores. i'm a knowledge economy worker like most people here, but we have been on a course of serious class warfare and economic cannibalism for decades. but thank you for letting us know that everybody actually wants it this way.