Unless I ' m reading it wrong , the chap that contacted the MP wasn ' t even on the train ! !<| sep |> yeah i am the guy wo sent the offer <| sep |> When I was obsessed with the titanic movie . I watched it 27 times in just under two months . I was 12 . What the fuck <| sep |> How has she taught him to fuck her , but not taught him to kiss her ? He ' s an animal fam . Fucking comes natural to him . Kissing is a human thing . <| sep |> Einzeln genommen sind beide Teile harmlos und gehren zur Islamischen Religion . Genauso wie Unglubige verdammen und zur Verteidigung des Islams aufrufen . <| sep |> What ' s a Rick Perry ? <| sep |> they should fight . <| sep |> Look for cymatics they have tons pf great stuffcymatics . fm <| sep |> Your argument is based on the assumption that all suppliers are operating at full capacity and as a result , would increase prices as opposed to increase production to maximum capacity . No it isn ' t . It is based on suppliers not being able to keep up with demand because they don ' t produce goods , particularly perishables , that they do not think they can sell . By the time supply catches up with demand the inflation has already happened . In a competitive market if a business chose to increase prices , it could result in a loss of sales to competitors who held prices and instead raised their output . In the market described prices are set by demand , so this simply isn ' t relevant . They still sell all their goods if they increase prices . An increase in demand is only inflationary when supply is being fully utilised . Only when supply takes time to catch up with demand , which is the case on most of the key goods and services that people not earning enough to save spend their money on . You could go further an argue that an increase in demand would result in increasing the size of those firms as they hire more people . Which it would over time , but in the interim prices go up . Ignoring these dynamics obstructs the positive effects higher wages can have . No it doesn ' t because the higher wages haven ' t come about through an improved economy as a result of innovation , technical advance or growth . They are entirely inflationary . In other words a living wage is entirely possible . No it isn ' t . Ever . As two earning households and higher earning sole income earning households will price out sole earning households of basics wherever demand outstrips supply . You might be able to manage a living wage for a year or even two but it will be at the price of inflation resulting in everyone earning below average wages being worse off in real terms at the end of that period and greater numbers of people earning closer to the minimum wage .