The Shocking Truth About What It Would Cost Us All If Walmart Paid A Living Wage

My wife and I do not shop at Walmart because it does not pay a living wage, which forces its workers to get on public assistance. But I am totally shocked by how easily that could change. This two-minute clip is da bomb.(Oh, there’s also the fact that Walmart pretty much single-handedly created a good…

By

Apr 7, 2014

Add to Google News

Tags

economics economy inequality poverty

More for You

winning, track, running, track coach, life advice

A 9-year-old runner came in last place. Her coach’s epic reframe on ‘winning’ is sage life advice.

campfire, friendship, friends, therapy

Comforting ‘Campfire Theory’ is helping people heal from painful friendship breakups

the rock, dwayne johnson, dwayne the rock johnson, Peter Maivia, the rock's grandfather

Fan shocks The Rock with vintage wrestling magazines of his grandfather who inspired ‘Moana’s’ Maui

millennials, gen x, generations, older generations, gen z, phone etiquette, phone calls, landline, millennial humor, funny, comedy, viral, instagram

‘Geriatric Millennial’ reenacts the one voicemail habit people over 35 can’t quit

ringo starr, ringo's birthday, peace and love, the beatles, peace sign

‘We can’t beat you up for peace’: Ringo Starr shares a universal message on his 86th birthday

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →

group chat, happy accident, Brent Milner, Kendrick Constant, friendship

Man who was mistakenly added to a group chat shares the moment he knew they’d be lifelong friends

Cecily Knobler & Upworthy Staff

debate, political debate, disagreement, agreement, consensus,

‘Never disagree with anyone’: Behavioral scientist shares conflict-free trick to changing minds

Tod Perry & Upworthy Staff

divorce, Netflix, viral, relationships, humor

She told the divorce judge she wanted three things: the car, the dog, and her ex’s Netflix password

Adam Albright-Hanna & Upworthy Staff

retired, racehorses, incarcerated, men, farm

Second Chances Farm is where retired racehorses and incarcerated men find healing

Kat Hong