Now that California has mandated another $7 an hour raise the next step will be even fewer fast food jobs. Seems like when they started kicking around the last raise from $7.65 to $13 an hour many outlets invested heavily in kiosks and reduced workers and/or hours. Now that they’ve instituted another huge raise I suspect the fallout will be even worse for those meant to be helped than the last ill advised mandate.

At some point one would think the idiots in Sacramento would realize taking orders at McDonald’s isn’t a career position.

Abrignac wrote:

Some would say that we don't want or need businesses that do not pay their full time people a living wage, as they wind up being of food stamps and so on.

Others will tell you that leveraging down labor costs is the only way to go, as nothing is so American as wage slavery.





But the concentration of wealth goes on unabated.

Brewha wrote:

They’re gonna need to learn to code.

HockeyDad wrote:

But the concentration of wealth goes on unabated.

Brewha wrote:

I thought the Democrats fixed that!

HockeyDad wrote:

Say hello to our new cashiers...the McKiosk!

DrMaddVibe wrote:

I thought the Democrats fixed that!

HockeyDad wrote:

Some would say that we don't want or need businesses that do not pay their full time people a living wage, as they wind up being of food stamps and so on.

Others will tell you that leveraging down labor costs is the only way to go, as nothing is so American as wage slavery.





But the concentration of wealth goes on unabated.

Brewha wrote:

The quickest and fairest way to fix this is through a free labor market. The government meddling never stops and it never helps. Also put tighter restrictions on entitlement programs. When businesses won’t pay labor enough to satisfy their needs then labor will follow the market where conditions satisfy them appropriately. Competition is good for labor and it also produces better, more efficient small and big businesses that benefit consumers. Let freedom reign.

jeebling wrote:

Some would say that we don't want or need businesses that do not pay their full time people a living wage, as they wind up being of food stamps and so on.

Others will tell you that leveraging down labor costs is the only way to go, as nothing is so American as wage slavery.





But the concentration of wealth goes on unabated.

Brewha wrote: