
"Bullshit Jobs" - An Explanation of Wealth Distribution by Tucker Carlson
In a recent discussion, Victor Davis Hanson pointed out that the upcoming election is not just a simple contest between liberal Democrat Harris and conservative Republican Trump. It has morphed into a battle between those who condescend towards their fellow Americans and those who are fed up with being patronized.
Tucker Carlson and the 'Us vs Them' Narrative
Tucker Carlson, a renowned television personality, recently gave an insightful speech on this 'us versus them' narrative. He highlighted the wealth disparity between Biden and Trump voters in the last election, where Biden voters owned 70% of the wealth in the United States, and Trump voters owned 30%.
Carlson questioned how this wealth distribution came to be, considering that, according to him, the majority of Biden voters do not possess any essential skills or perform any crucial tasks. He rhetorically asked how long the country could survive without the contributions of these individuals, suggesting that their roles are not vital to the functioning of society.
Carlson's Critique of 'Bullshit Jobs'
Carlson went on to criticize what he termed 'bullshit jobs', roles that he believes are unnecessary and undeserving of the power and wealth they command. He contrasted these positions with jobs such as plumbers, firefighters, builders, and farmers, who provide essential services but are often overlooked and undervalued.
Watch the Full Speech
Carlson's full speech, in which he elaborates on these points, can be viewed below:
[Video link]
Bottom Line
Carlson's speech brings to light the stark wealth disparity in the United States and questions the value of certain jobs in society. It's a thought-provoking perspective that challenges the conventional understanding of wealth distribution and the value of work. What are your thoughts on this matter? Share this article with your friends and let's get the conversation started. Don't forget to sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is delivered every day at 6pm.