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Sure, but our food is $2, not $20, and we have completely different restaurant economics from Australia (or anywhere in the "Western" world). Also, what's wron
by skinnylatte 12y ago
Sure, but our food is $2, not $20, and we have completely different restaurant economics from Australia (or anywhere in the "Western" world).
Also, what's wrong with drones? We have a great tech industry, and the people building those systems actually know what they're doing + are solving real world business problems. If it develops the tech/hardware industry further, I have no problem with that.
- crdoconnor 12y ago>Sure, but our food is $2, not $20 Only in government subsidized, tax exempt food courts. Restaurant prices are not all that different. >we have completely different restaurant economics from Australia The difference is mainly caused by higher median wages (a policy choice) and the lack of government support for food courts (again, a policy choice). >Also, what's wrong with drones? Intrinsically, nothing. What I have an objection to is publicity stunts and public relations exercises designed to inadvertently foment support around a policy of suppressing wages. What's wrong with suppressing wages? Ask that kindly 85 year old uncle next time you order your $2 bak kut teh from him if he feels financially comfortable enough to retire.
- skinnylatte 12y agoNice to see someone pretend he knows all about social issues. I don't even like that bar, now I'm going to go and have a drink there.