The Kellington Times

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When I was a kid, the Democrats and “leftists” had a saying, “I disagree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” We should bear this in mind before we silence free speech that we don’t like.

I know you also really want to know how much your neighbor earns and wonder if they have more money than you do. To satisfy your lust, here’s what it takes to be in the rarefied 1% in some of the states in the U.S.

The Wall Street Journal has bluntly reported, “The number of help-wanted ads increased more slowly in December, evidence the labor market is losing momentum amid rising coronavirus cases.” Indeed, the ubiquitous, dominant job aggregation site, wrote on its blog, “The trend in job postings was 10.6% lower than in 2019 as of Dec. 31, as slow improvement continued.” 

Earlier this week, President Donald Trump declared a state of emergency in Washington, D.C., saying that “an emergency exists in the District of Columbia.” Trump ordered federal assistance to fortify the District’s response efforts to potential “emergency conditions resulting from the 59th Presidential Inauguration from January 11 to January 24, 2021.”

There seems to be an epidemic sweeping through China. Over the last couple of decades, China has powered its economy to rival America’s dominance. The push by the Communist Party leaders hasn’t come without a cost. The country’s punishing hardcore work ethic has a dark underside to it.

Tennessee, the home of country music, Elvis Presley’s Graceland, Dolly Parton's Dollywood and the Great Smoky Mountains was ranked the number one destination.

There are fast-growing trends that will shape the future of jobs. The Wall Street Journal predicts—based upon its research and an in-depth report by the United States Department of Labor—as the American population gets older and technology continues to dominate, there will be a plethora of new, exciting and high-paying opportunities in these sectors.