Real-time results about welfare

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Andrei Lopatenko 2 hours ago
“I wonder why 465 millions dollars were given to a billionaire to produce yet another toy for riches  the same year when many very important healthcare, social welfare, educational programs were cut by government. There were no product useful for society produced by this investment. They just get yet another status symbol. ”, in a comment on Wayne Radinsky's post “Electric car maker Tesla to pay off $465M in federal loans.” 2

http://t.co/p0QD7M5pxh

t.co/p0QD7M5pxh
“…Modernization Act because...it will weaken our sovereignty, rewards illegal behavior and will give jobs to illegals while Americans are out of work and will add more to the welfare system. My family came legally, others should too. If they can't respect our immigration laws, they won't respect other laws. ”
2 hours ago
Dieter Mueller 3 hours ago
“…/ just Society. But what strikes me as so interesting about Thomas Moore's Visions is it's odd Mixtures of medival and what we would consider modern Ideas (like a Welfare System - which already existed in Greece and Rome to some extend). There is no private ownership on Utopia, with goods being stored in warehouses and people requesting what… ”, in a comment on Edward Morbius's post “When did "the future" become "The Future"?” 18
Jeremy Keeney 4 hours ago
“…that each store will have a basketball hoop on each store front along with fridges stocked with Grape soda. Next exciting news is that these stores will gladly cash in your welfare checks at a subsidized cost. (None of this was real, just poking fun at Verizon's mishap) ”, in a comment on The Verge's post “Verizon calls in J-Lo to announce Viva Movil, a phone retailer with a Latino focus http://bit.” 38
Kendall Cabrera 5 hours ago
“…towards paying down the debt nor that the debt will stop increasing. Or the interest owed. Nor the amount of people who are now living without assistance. You can kick people off welfare, but you are not going to take care of their children or want to pay for the foster care or government social home funding.  ”, in a comment on Ezra Klein's post “Our deficits aren’t dropping because we’re doing something right.” 9

Neanderthals had feelings too, say researchers

sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/10/101005085505.htm
“'...In Europe between around 500,000 and 40,000 years ago, early humans such as Homo heidelbergensis and Neanderthals developed deep-seated commitments to the welfare of others illustrated by a long adolescence and a dependence on hunting together. There is also archaeological evidence of the routine care of the injured or infirm over extended periods.… ”
5 hours ago 2 more

Neanderthals had feelings too, say researchers

sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/10/101005085505.htm
“'...In Europe between around 500,000 and 40,000 years ago, early humans such as Homo heidelbergensis and Neanderthals developed deep-seated commitments to the welfare of others illustrated by a long adolescence and a dependence on hunting together. There is also archaeological evidence of the routine care of the injured or infirm over extended periods.… ”
5 hours ago 2 more

Neanderthals had feelings too, say researchers

sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/10/101005085505.htm
“'...In Europe between around 500,000 and 40,000 years ago, early humans such as Homo heidelbergensis and Neanderthals developed deep-seated commitments to the welfare of others illustrated by a long adolescence and a dependence on hunting together. There is also archaeological evidence of the routine care of the injured or infirm over extended periods.… ”
5 hours ago 2 more

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/10/101005085505.htm

sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/10/101005085505.htm
“'...In Europe between around 500,000 and 40,000 years ago, early humans such as Homo heidelbergensis and Neanderthals developed deep-seated commitments to the welfare of others illustrated by a long adolescence and a dependence on hunting together. There is also archaeological evidence of the routine care of the injured or infirm over extended periods.… ”
5 hours ago 2 more

Neanderthals had feelings too, say researchers

sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/10/101005085505.htm
“'...In Europe between around 500,000 and 40,000 years ago, early humans such as Homo heidelbergensis and Neanderthals developed deep-seated commitments to the welfare of others illustrated by a long adolescence and a dependence on hunting together. There is also archaeological evidence of the routine care of the injured or infirm over extended periods.… ”
5 hours ago 2 more
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