The 100 didn ' t start out that great , but it got pretty good by the end of season 1 and had a really great season 2 before it decided to set itself on fire in season 3 . <| sep |> you ' re a MAGA edgelord and not even a particularly good one at that . <| sep |> I really miss the old animation style <| sep |> Manufacturing didn ' t lose jobs to the service sector service sector jobs are typically lower paying , so very few people would leave in that manner . By service jobs I am referring to the more formal definition , which is jobs in the service tertiary sector of the economy . These include all white collars jobs , as well jobs like programming and engineering . When I say lose jobs to I mean jobs in manufacturing declined while jobs in the service sector increased . And pay has increased since the 1950 s , when manufacturing jobs were at their peak , so this trend has not accompanied decreasing pay . Besides , you sidestepped the issue that our domestic manufacturing is more productive per person , and yet is maintaining similar levels of employment and wages . I ' ve already responded to this . Please go back and read what I wrote . I have no idea where you came up with this . I just explained how I came up with it . Western countries in general have seen health care spending increase dramatically as a percentage of GDP since instituting socialized healthcare . The performance of their healthcare systems has improved at a rate that is not commensurate with this increased spending , and far less than the performance of more freemarket oriented industries . The causes of healthcare prices also does nothing to discount that increased compensation is almost entirely accounted for by growing expenses for healthcare benefits . That doesn ' t change the fact that employer compensation is growing . It still costs employers just as much to pay for health care as any other form of compensation . Considering a fixed pool of labor , we are seeing continuous growth of productivity this is primarily due to automation . That is a lazy and overly simplistic deduction . s o u r c e s r e a l wagestagnationbosworthThe above article notes three factors explaining stagnation in wage growth 1 . the growing portion of compensation made up of nonwage benefits , which is not captured in wage statistics 2 . the increase in capital ' s share of total earnings , relative to wages . 3 . Slowing productivity growth . And 2 . can be explained by real estateferensteinwirea 26 y e a r o l d m i t g r a d u a t e i s t u r n i n g h e a d s o v e r h i s t h e o r y t h a t i ncomeinequalityisactually 2 a 3 b 423 e 0 c #. cdpw 0 fiztSo it is not related to automation at all . Other factors at play are growing economic prohibitions euphemistically called regulations causing an upward distribution of income Working Paper The Upward Redistribution of Income Are Rents the Story ? p a p e r t h e u p w a r d r e d i s t r i b u t i o n o f i ncomearerentsthestoryThis paper argues that the bulk of this upward redistribution comes from the growth of rents in the economy in four major areas patent and copyright protection , the financial sector , the pay of CEOs and other top executives , and protectionist measures that have boosted the pay of doctors and other highly educated professionals .