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Saturday 13 June 2026 11:07:29 GMT
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“Why should MY taxes pay for people who didn’t earn it?” Okay. Then let’s talk about who we’re calling “undeserving”—and why public money helping a struggling family gets called a handout, while public money supporting businesses somehow becomes economic development. In this episode of Who Gets Left Behind?, we’re talking about poverty, working poverty, social programs, the myth that struggling people simply need to “work harder,” and the uncomfortable reality that society often pays for poverty whether we address it or not. Because poverty doesn’t exist in a neat little box. It intersects with mental health, homelessness, food insecurity, addiction, healthcare and employment. And sometimes investing in stability doesn’t merely improve someone’s life—it can reduce costs elsewhere. Does that mean every social program works? Nope. Does nobody ever abuse the system? Of course they do. But the existence of abuse isn’t evidence that everybody who needs help is a moocher. We can debate taxes. We can debate UBI, public housing, benefits, incentives and which programs actually work. But other human beings do not have to earn their humanity from us. So maybe the question isn’t: “Why should I have to pay for those people?” Maybe it’s: What kind of society do we want to pay for? Because in a healthy society, there shouldn’t be an “undeserving” class. There should just be people. Next time: Why does having less money so often mean paying more? Because being poor? Is expensive as hell. Who Gets Left Behind? is a series examining the people who fall through the cracks in systems that are supposed to serve them—and what happens when those cracks intersect. Because the real monsters aren’t always fiction. #poverty #socialjustice #inequality #taxes #humanrights
“Why should MY taxes pay for people who didn’t earn it?” Okay. Then let’s talk about who we’re calling “undeserving”—and why public money helping a struggling family gets called a handout, while public money supporting businesses somehow becomes economic development. In this episode of Who Gets Left Behind?, we’re talking about poverty, working poverty, social programs, the myth that struggling people simply need to “work harder,” and the uncomfortable reality that society often pays for poverty whether we address it or not. Because poverty doesn’t exist in a neat little box. It intersects with mental health, homelessness, food insecurity, addiction, healthcare and employment. And sometimes investing in stability doesn’t merely improve someone’s life—it can reduce costs elsewhere. Does that mean every social program works? Nope. Does nobody ever abuse the system? Of course they do. But the existence of abuse isn’t evidence that everybody who needs help is a moocher. We can debate taxes. We can debate UBI, public housing, benefits, incentives and which programs actually work. But other human beings do not have to earn their humanity from us. So maybe the question isn’t: “Why should I have to pay for those people?” Maybe it’s: What kind of society do we want to pay for? Because in a healthy society, there shouldn’t be an “undeserving” class. There should just be people. Next time: Why does having less money so often mean paying more? Because being poor? Is expensive as hell. Who Gets Left Behind? is a series examining the people who fall through the cracks in systems that are supposed to serve them—and what happens when those cracks intersect. Because the real monsters aren’t always fiction. #poverty #socialjustice #inequality #taxes #humanrights

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