If You Think Only Poor People Need Welfare, Wait Till You See What Really Rich Folks Do With It

Here’s an amazing video that clearly explains why welfare doesn’t work how you think it works. At 6:38, we find out the obvious about who the biggest welfare user in the country is.

By

Feb 20, 2014

If you’d like to see more in-depth analysis from Global POV, you could Like them on Facebook. And they’d appreciate it if you shared this. (I’m totally biased, but I agree. Your call though.)

Add to Google News

Tags

economics economy inequality poverty labor recession labor jobs

More for You

dogs, smartest dog breed, smart dogs, belgian shepherd, belgian malinois

Study reveals which dog breed is the smartest, and it’s not what you might expect

truck drivers, Michigan, suicide prevention, mental health, good news, heroes, viral photo, community, hope, first responders

13 truckers parked side by side in the middle of the night to save a life

whales, new york, new york city, nyc, oceans, whale

New York City was visited by nine different whales in one day and the photos are incredible

frugal, frugal lifestyle, frugal advice, frugal living, money saving tips

Frugal people share the best money-saving advice from parents and grandparents they still use

parenting, moms, Boomers, Gen X, parenting advice

Overwhelmed new mother hears the perfect parenting advice from her mom on doorbell cam

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →

dance, dance off, dancing

An 8th grader challenged his teacher to a dance-off. Her response made her famous.

Annie Reneau & Upworthy Staff

beaver, project, california, environment, sustainability

California brought back beavers for the first time in 70 years, and the results are already amazing

Kat Hong & Upworthy Staff

star wars, hidden fortress, carrie fisher, misa uehara

‘The Hidden Fortress’: Why we’d never have ‘Star Wars’ without this 1958 Japanese classic

Tod Perry

Carl Størmer, photography, Victorian life

In 1890, a college student hid a camera in his vest, giving us the first candid look at Victorian life

Heather Wake