Zoning question prompts action

The steady loss of "good jobs" by less-educated workers has left them more vulnerable to recession than at any time in nearly 30 years, and signs are mounting that a recession is either already here or coming ...

[AllMyExesWereStr ippers]

Mrs. Kravitz is alive & well, working for the city of Hastings, peeking out from behind her curtains, wringing her hands in despair over "adult" businesses coming to-GASP-her hometown!
Oh, Mrs. Kravitz! Aren't there some church get-togethers that need a hotdish or two? get in the kitchen and stop peeking out at your neighbors.
Like the old song says, mind your own business then you won't have to mind mine.

[Kaplow]

Why work.

[Kaplow]

Prince Charles says that 'Britons should stop trying to rise above their station'.

[dtactics]

Is there nothing we could do about this matter? I mean if this keeps up, eventually the effects will be felt by everyone and by then it would be too late to change it.

[aov_fleur]

We can't do anything about the reality. It is a reality now that companies nowadays hired people who are well-educated than those who are less-educated. Less-educated workers are now needed in companies who hires skilled workers than educated workers, thus well-educated workers would be looking for jobs that would fit for what they have studied and to companies who pays high compare to less-educated. Though I could also say that there are too many less-educated workers who are more intelligent and more deligent in working than to well-educated workers.