SugarDaddy1
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2012
- Posts
- 1,904
SourceALLENTOWN, Pennsylvania — Long before the outbreak of the coronavirus, Americans wanted to buy, use, wear, eat, and build with more things made in this country. It was a sentiment that crossed party lines, generations, ethnic backgrounds, and geographical regions.
As demand and need outpaced our ability to acquire products readily, the pandemic has finally forced us to realize the damage of spending generations shrinking our industrial base — giving up industries, jobs, and a supply chain that didn’t just provide jobs or create vibrant, middle-class communities, but kept us safe and secure and our supply chain vibrant.
The problem with the people who cringed is they’ve never worked with their hands, known anyone who works with their hands, or known anyone who likes working with their hands. If they did know what that's like before they moved to the wealthiest counties in the country, they’ve left those memories behind.
As the future of the laborers who don't have the luxury of working from home is decided by the people who do, manufacturing, job creation, and made-in-America products will increasingly decide who wins in November than the latest Twitter outrage.