Community | February 26, 2011 | 64 comments

Corporate Profits Soar Thanks To Record Unemployment

Image
figgdimension
In a January 2009 ABC interview with George Stephanopoulos, then President-elect Barack Obama said fixing the economy required shared sacrifice, "Everybody’s going to have to give. Everybody’s going to have to have some skin in the game." (1)
For the past two years, American workers submitted to the President’s appeal—taking steep pay cuts despite hectic productivity growth. By contrast, corporate executives have extracted record profits by sabotaging the recovery on every front—eliminating employees, repressing wages, withholding investment, and shirking federal taxes.
The global recession increased unemployment in every country, but the American experience is unparalleled. According to a July OECD report, the U.S. accounted for half of all job losses among the 31 richest countries from 2007 to mid-2010. (2) The rise of U.S. unemployment greatly exceeded the fall in economic output. Aside from Canada, U.S. GDP actually declined less than any other rich country, from mid-2008 to mid 2010. (3)
Washington’s embrace of labor market flexibility ensured companies encountered little resistance when they launched their brutal recovery plans. Leading into the recession, the US had the weakest worker protections against individual and collective dismissals in the world, according to a 2008 OECD study. (4) Blackrock’s Robert Doll explains, “When the markets faltered in 2008 and revenue growth stalled, U.S. companies moved decisively to cut costs—unlike their European and Japanese counterparts.” (5) The U.S. now has the highest unemployment rate among the ten major developed countries. (6).
The private sector has not only been the chief source of massive dislocation in the labor market, but it is also a beneficiary. Over the past two years, productivity has soared while unit labor costs have plummeted. By imposing layoffs and wage concessions, U.S. companies are supplying their own demand for a tractable labor market. Private sector union membership is the lowest on record. (7) Deutsche Bank Chief Economist Joseph LaVorgna notes that profits-per-employee are the highest on record, adding, “I think what investors are missing - and even the Federal Reserve - is the phenomenal health of the corporate sector.” (8)
Due to falling tax revenues, state and local government layoffs are accelerating. By contrast, U.S. companies increased their headcount in November at the fastest pace in three years, marking the tenth consecutive month of private sector job creation. The headline numbers conceal a dismal reality; after a lost decade of employment growth, the private sector cannot keep pace with new entrants into the workforce.
The few new jobs are unlikely to satisfy Americans who lost careers. In November, temporary labor represented an astonishing 80% of private sector job growth. Companies are transforming temporary labor into a permanent feature of the American workforce. UPI reports, “This year, 26.2 percent of new private sector jobs are temporary, compared to 10.9 percent in the recovery after the 1990s recession and 7.1 percent in previous recoveries.” (9) The remainder of 2010 private sector job growth has consisted mainly of low-wage, scant-benefit service sector jobs, especially bars and restaurants, which added 143,000 jobs, growing at four times the rate of the rest of the economy. (10)
Aside from job fairs, large corporations have been conspicuously absent from the tepid jobs recovery. But they are leading the profit recovery. Part of the reason is the expansion of overseas sales, but the profit recovery is primarily coming off the backs of American workers. After decades of globalization, U.S. multinationals still employ two-thirds of their global workforce from the U.S. (21.1 million out of 31.2 million). (11) Corporate executives are hammering American workers precisely because they are so dependent on them.
An annual study by USA Today found that private sector paychecks as a share of Americans’ total income fell to 41.9 percent earlier this year, a record low. (12) Conservative analysts seized on the report as proof of President Obama’s agenda to redistribute wealth from, in their words, those ‘pulling the cart’ to those ‘simply riding in it’. Their accusation withstands the evidence—only it’s corporate executives and wealthy investors enjoying the free ride. Corporate executives have found a simple formula: the less they contribute to the economy, the more they keep for themselves and shareholders. The Fed’s Flow of Funds reveals corporate profits represented a near record 11.2% of national income in the second quarter. (13)
Non-financial companies have amassed nearly two-trillion in cash, representing 11% of total assets, a sixty year high. Companies have not deployed the cash on hiring as weak demand and excess capacity plague most industries. Companies have found better use for the cash, as Robert Doll explains, “high cash levels are already generating dividend increases, share buybacks, capital investments and M&A activity—all extremely shareholder friendly.” (5)
Companies invested roughly $262 billion in equipment and software investment in the third quarter. (14) That compares with nearly $80 billion in share buybacks. (15) The paradox of substantial liquid assets accompanying a shortfall in investment validates Keynes’ idea that slumps are caused by excess savings. Three decades of lopsided expansions has hampered demand by clotting the circulation of national income in corporate balance sheets. An article in the July issue of The Economist observes: “business investment is as low as it has ever been as a share of GDP.” (16)
The decades-long shift in the tax burden from corporations to working Americans has accelerated under President Obama. For the past two years, executives have reported record profits to their shareholders partially because they are paying a pittance in federal taxes. Corporate taxes as a percentage of GDP in 2009 and 2010 are the lowest on record, just above 1%. (17)
Corporate executives complain that the U.S. has the highest corporate tax rate in the world, but there’s a considerable difference between the statutory 35% rate and what companies actually pay (the effective rate). Here again, large corporations lead the charge in tax arbitrage. U.S. tax law allows multinationals to indefinitely defer their tax obligations on foreign earned profits until they ‘repatriate’ (send back) the profits to the U.S. U.S. corporations have increased their overseas stash by 70% in four years, now over $1 trillion—largely by dodging U.S taxes through a practice known as “transfer pricing”. (18)Transfer pricing allows companies to allocate costs in countries with high tax rates and book profits in low-tax jurisdictions and tax havens—regardless of the origin of sale. U.S. companies are using transfer pricing to avoid U.S. tax obligations to the tune of $60 billion dollars annually, according to a study by Kimberly A. Clausing, an economics professor at Reed College in Portland, Oregon. (18)
The corporate cash glut has become a point of recurrent contention between the Obama administration and corporate executives. In mid December, a group of 20 corporate executives met with the Obama administration and pleaded for a tax holiday on the $1 trillion stashed overseas, claiming the money will spur jobs and investment. In 2004, corporate executives convinced President Bush and Congress to include a similar amnesty provision in the American Jobs Creation Act; 842 companies participated in the program, repatriating $312 billion back to the U.S. at 5.25% rather than 35%(source material and more info @link)
  1. groups:
    Community,   Current Tonight,   US Politics,   Progressive America,   13 more
  2. tags:
    News Unemployment Corporate Profits
  3.     
    |

64 comments // Corporate Profits Soar Thanks To Record Unemployment

  • Mayeffie
    • 0
      Mayeffie  
    • Makes me mad a hell and you know it.

      Thats why people working in the private sector (Corporat America) need to support the unions. Enything that was good about working in the private sector came about because of the unions.

      If you work in Corporate America you probably can't remember the last time you got a raise or one worth mentioning. No doubt you've had the privilege of training someone, not an American to take your job. And the working conditions in Corporate America have diminished to the point where morale is at an all time low. Enything that was good about working in the private sector came about because of the unions.

      Allstate Insurance Company has been outsourcing jobs to India and Northern Ireland for over ten years. They continue to lay workers off at record numbers all the while touting their lower rates. How do they do that? American's who have Allstate's insurance makes it all possible because they can't sell their insurance in either of those countries.

      At one time It was a good place to work.

    • 1 year ago
  • Warren_Merrill
    • 0
      Warren_Merrill  
    • Bank of America is based in Charlotte. By the way BA was based in California until they got tired of the state business tax increases like many corporations who have left the state. From the Charlotte Observer ...

      This tax season will be kind to Bank of America and Wells Fargo: It appears that neither bank will have to pay federal income taxes for 2009.

      Bank of America probably won't pay federal taxes because it lost money in the U.S. for the year. Wells Fargo was profitable, but can write down its tax bill because of losses at Wachovia, which it rescued from a near collapse.

      The idea of the country's No. 1 and No. 4 banks not paying federal income taxes may be anathema to millions of Americans who are grumbling as they fill out their own tax forms this month. But tax experts say the banks' situation is hardly unique.

      "Oh, yeah, this happens all the time," said Robert Willens, an expert on tax accounting who runs a New York firm with the same name. "Especially now, with companies suffering such severe losses."

      Bob McIntyre, at Citizens for Tax Justice, said he opposes the government giving corporations such a break.

      "If you go out and try to make money and you don't do it, why should the government pay you for your losses?" McIntyre said. "It's as simple as that."

      For 2009, Bank of America netted a $2.3 billion benefit related to income taxes, according to its annual report: It had a benefit of $3.6 billion from the federal government, and an expense of $1.3 billion that it paid to different state and foreign governments.

      It's not unusual for a company's debt to the federal government to vary widely from its debt to state governments, as appears to be the case with Bank of America, said Douglas Shackelford, a tax professor at UNC Chapel Hill.

      The federal government often offers more tax deductions than the states; for example, Bank of America wrote down its federal taxable income with credits from low-income housing and losses on foreign subsidiary stock.

      Company tax returns aren't public, so it's difficult to say for certain how much a company pays to, or receives from, tax coffers in any year .

      The bank's $3.6 billion current federal tax benefit for 2009 came in a year when it lost $1 billion in the U.S., according to its latest annual report. For the previous year, when the bank had profits of $3.3 billion in the U.S., it listed a current federal tax expense of $5.1 billion.

      Wells Fargo was profitable in 2009, with $8 billion in earnings applicable to common shareholders. But its tax payments were reduced because of Wachovia's losses.

      Wells netted an overall tax benefit of $4.1 billion in 2009. It got a benefit worth nearly $4 billion from the federal government, and another worth $334 million from state governments. It had an expense of $164 million in foreign taxes. Wells did record an overall income tax expense of $5.3 billion, but that was offset by the tax benefits of the Wachovia losses.

    • 1 year ago
  • Progresshiv
  • markprovost
  • pjacobs51
  • SAINTJULE
    • +2
      SAINTJULE  
    • Those slippery baggers thought that their corporate Johns would come to their rescue once the elections were done as they use to in the past. sitting on two trillion with no place to invest since all the slots as greeters at Wallmart are full and China can't grow any faster than the 18% they are now at. We elected a gov. in Maine with 38%of the vote, that's 38% are now the "American people" . Zero sum game.

    • 1 year ago
  • SAINTJULE
  • SAINTJULE
    • +1
      SAINTJULE  
    • Just found out why the gov. of Florida turned down the high speed rail money that would create jobs for Florida. He wants to improve his ports so he can import more junk from China. Got to hand it to that corporate junkie he is slippery..

    • 1 year ago
  • jeffissleeping
    • +9
      jeffissleeping  
    • And yet, even while States across the country struggle with deficits and Republican Governors resort to slashing benefits for the poor, college students, the elderly, and unemployed...the largest corporations in the US pay NO FEDERAL TAXES WHATSOEVER:

      Federal Income Taxes Paid by Corporations in 2009:

      Bank of America = $0
      Boeing = $0
      Citigroup = $0
      Exxon-Mobil = $0
      GE = $0
      Wells Fargo/Wachovia = $0

      from TP:

      In the coming months, politicians across the country are going to tell Americans that the only way to stave off huge deficit and balance the budgets is by gutting programs for the poor, eviscerating support for the middle class, eliminating labor rights, and decimating the government’s ability to serve the public interest. This is a lie. The United States is the richest country in the history of the world, and income inequality is higher now than it has been at any time since the 1920′s.

      It's not only unfair, it's a CRIME.

    • 1 year ago
  • PigFarmington
  • FoosMaster
    • 0
      FoosMaster  
    • PigFarmington:

      And then when/if the economy turns around and gets good again they will use the "good economy" excuse to get more breaks saying that we don't need the money any more and things will turn bad again.
      It is really simple, it's called "GREED" and it is Killing our country!

    • 1 year ago
  • PigFarmington
  • savroD
    • 0
      savroD  
    • I've said it before and will say it again, these fascists and their policies, and their ideologies are bad for business. Sooner or later the business community has got to grow up and realize that in order for them to survive, they need to work for a sustainable world, not a world of unlimited growth. It's just so plainly obvious and I expect when enough of these protests, the continued policies of the republiCONs & Obama democRATs, and the lack of real business savy by corporate executives start cutting into profits, things stand a small chance of actually turning around.

    • 1 year ago
  • simplecj
    • +3
      simplecj  
    • The Fed’s Flow of Funds reveals corporate profits represented a near record 11.2% of national income in the second quarter.
      ...
      For the past two years, executives have reported record profits to their shareholders partially because they are paying a pittance in federal taxes. Corporate taxes as a percentage of GDP in 2009 and 2010 are the lowest on record, just above 1%.

      So corporate profits are about 11% GDP, yet they only pay 1% GDP in taxes... that means corporations are effectively paying about 10% tax while the average worker is taxed at around 25%. I'm not saying take all their money, I'm just saying that they are making their profits off our backs, they should be required to pay their fair share to keep this country running.

    • 1 year ago
  • ineedaname777777
  • EmileZ
  • arigg
    • +1
      arigg  
    • HA! Money means nothing. When all the fish and animals are dead, the trees are all chopped down, the water & air is poisoned will GREEDY HUMANS realize you can't eat oil/money ... mitakuye oyasin = we are all related. peace on earth y'all ...

    • 1 year ago
  • ineedaname777777
  • cantucwearebrothers
  • Unshriven
    • +4
      Unshriven  
    • Reports of our impecunity are exaggerate­d.
      As evidence America isn't broke I submit that SOMEBODY has enough money to buy the Press, the Courts, and State and Federal officehold­­ers.

    • 1 year ago
  • Paratus
    • -8
      Paratus  
    • I think if I owned a business that could make more in investing than in paying people to produce widgets I would do that. The ancillary costs of labor (taxes and compliance costs) are huge. I would not hire unless it were financially viable, businesses are not a welfare shop. One good way to loose your job as CEO is to have a large group of people standing around producing nothing except draining the acount. Oh wait, the federal government has that, it's called TSA! Anyhow if the purpose of this thread is to illustrate the selfishness of businesses I don't think it succeeded.
      Why didn't the tax laws change in the last two years before the November election? Democrats held both houses and the White HOuse. IT was a perfect storm for them.

    • 1 year ago
  • bambuu
    • +5
      bambuu  
    • Paratus:

      Did you forget that the GOP blocked everything these last two years but the Democrats did accomplish a helluva lot in those past two years under Pelosi? Seriously, you think that no businesses should pay any taxes? And for you too say that people are just standing around doing nothing is asinine. I used to work on Wall St and I can tell you right now, I used to work my butt off with calls to come in at 2 am to fix huge accounting errors that my VP had made and sometimes I would work until 12 midnight and be back at work at at 6 am.

      Wall St is the biggest welfare takers this country has. I bet right now if Wall St needed a bailout tomorrow how much do you wanna bet they Boehner would give them what ever they needed?

    • 1 year ago
  • hammywill
    • +1
      hammywill  
    • Paratus:

      Prior to the 14th amd. to the Constitution a "corporation" was a privilege and not a right. You had to actually show that there would be a social BENEFIT to granting a Corporate Charter, and even then it was only temporary.

    • 1 year ago
  • BenjaminDover
    • +5
      BenjaminDover  
    • Three things to consider doing:
      1) Impose tariffs on all imported manufactured goods, bring the jobs back to America.

      2) As President Obama said in his State of the Union address, lower corporate tax rate while eliminating the loop holes large corps use to avoid paying.

      3)America must raise taxes because when top income-tax rates on millionaires and billionaires are above 50 percent, not only does the gap between the very rich and the working poor shrink but the nation’s economy stabilizes and grows.

      If the government will again remember that they are in place to serve the needs of the people and not the multi-trillionaire corporate sector, they might avoid the Second American Revolution.

    • 1 year ago
  • FoosMaster
  • wtthfkovr
  • alexandrek
  • figgdimension
  • Paratus
  • xhuffpo
    • +2
      xhuffpo  
    • Paratus:

      I am not particularly in favor of getting an income tax refund if you have no income, however do we just kick people to the side and chase after the next dollar?
      The reason the wealthiest pay the most in taxes is because they have an overwhelming portion of the money. They have the greatest benefit of tax subsidized facilities, highways, airports, electricity, phone/ internet services, regulation of markets, and the granddaddy of them all the military protection,taxes pay for which allows business to pretty much go anywhere they want to do business as well as profit hugely from dealing with the defense department.
      Most of the initial money the super wealthy started with is through inheritance and not their own hard work, not all but most. Some have worked hard and increased the wealth they have, good for them, but it is through the tax subsidies and services mentioned above that allowed them to prosper. The costs should be more in line with the benefits received and not simply, look at all the taxes they pay and look at all how little the others pay.
      Our country grew very well from the 1940's until the 1970's with marginal tax rates on the top incomes much higher then we now have. Since Reagan we have lowered top tax rates and the trickle down effect has not happened. Every statistic shows that the wealthy has succeeded wildly and everyone else has remained nearly stagnant or fallen. The current system of taxation will bankrupt us more surely then any entitlement programs will.

    • 1 year ago
  • FoosMaster
    • 0
      FoosMaster  
    • Paratus:

      Actually according to the GAO the bottom 40%, those making Under $14,000.00 a year pay no "Federal" income taxes. They do however pay SS taxes on 100% of their income while the Rich pay only on the first $250,000.00. That bottom 40% really has NO income that is taxable, so would you want to tax Them on the little they actually get, which even IF they were to have to pay Federal Income Taxes on top of the SS taxes that they Do pay would only amount to around .08% of taxes, (GAO reports that the bottom 40% own only .08% of national wealth).
      The top 2% owns 50% of the Entire National Wealth and pays only 2% of the taxes. That leaves the middle class, 58% of Americans, to pay the other 98%. Is That fair?

    • 1 year ago
  • hammywill
    • 0
      hammywill  
    • Paratus:

      I am in that bottom 47% and I paid thousands of dollars in taxes. You can cite all the statistical data you want, but I have experienced personally the bullshit idea that the bottom 47% don't pay any taxes. That is a lie.

    • 1 year ago
  • Milieu
    • +2
      Milieu  
    • "Companies are transforming temporary labor into a permanent feature of the American workforce. UPI reports, “This year, 26.2 percent of new private sector jobs are temporary, compared to 10.9 percent in the recovery after the 1990s recession and 7.1 percent in previous recoveries.”

      Experts have been warning about this for several years now. The concept of loyalty to the workers who are the driving engine for the Corporations and their Oligarchs has been dwindling since The Raygun revolution.

      What Walker is doing is just trying to continue the Revolution into the public sector. Without the Unions to force the Oligarchs to at least pretend they honor their workers contributions, the workers have taken it in the drawers.

    • 1 year ago
  • figgdimension
    • +1
      figgdimension  
    • Milieu:

      "Raygun" LMAO that s awesomenes incarnate not him of coarse the nickname cause he well..he was as bad a leader as he was a hack actor geez horrible crapolla special even Elvira stays away from those stink bombs Raygun was a tool a very dull and forgetful one, geez louise Nancy the Nazi ran tis cuntry for the last of his term get a grip drug free America "how'd that work out for ya?! geez total BS" ad how we fast tracked to a police state wake the F*** UP!

    • 1 year ago
  • toyotabedzrock
  • figgdimension
    • +7
      figgdimension  
    • Image
    • WANTED DEAD or Alive!
      any info concerning IP
      for various crimes..
      mostly trolling current posing as a human
      infamous troll robot of the right-wing agenda prob HBGary!
      No tot be engaged or fed Do not Feed the Trolls..
      Reward many Thanks and much Love from All!

    • 1 year ago
  • figgdimension
  • FoosMaster
    • +6
      FoosMaster  
    • figgdimension:

      I Never respond to that troll. I even stopped reading his posts after about 4 or 5 of them, they are All the same. I just vote him down whenever I see his name without even reading what he has to parrot.
      Everyone should IGNORE the troll.

    • 1 year ago
  • artemis6
  • alexandrek
  • figgdimension
    • +1
      figgdimension  
    • FoosMaster:

      Thank you yes he's the worst acting human but no hes a bot hence the identical posts no blog facebook twitter no posts no links total scab bot everyone else has some idenity or some ip or verified something why else would someone be here thats the point to promote and share and inform he does none and he won't prob answer now we've called his douche employer KOCH indust or other related such co's who do just that ...the failure is of epic perportions but thank you for recognizin

    • 1 year ago
  • figgdimension
    • +1
      figgdimension  
    • artemis6:

      yes a non-human multiple IP adress multiple avatars multiple changeable e-mails its actually very simple to set up maybe I'll do a story for Y'all on that its a widely used tactic from multi-national corps and has wittled its way down into the public sector and homeLand secur. protcol

    • 1 year ago
  • figgdimension
    • +2
      figgdimension  
    • alexandrek:

      No I would advise against engagement with the fiends although this one has a special place I saved just for this silly robot(nothing worse than a neo-con bluedogbot!) he keeps repeating his comments on multiple articles Im just finishing him off he'll be gone now watch the fireworks display hindotka's about to implode for all to see right hindy bot!!???hindotka we are talking about you hindotka come out come out little robot scum bag!!!!

    • 1 year ago
  • artemis6
  • FoosMaster
  • hindotka
  • figgdimension
    • +5
      figgdimension  
    • hindotka:

      Blah blah blah blah Blah blah blah beeep beep gurgle cummmdownnna gurgle gurgle botbot spew backuppupup the garbage you spew gurgles back out your blah blah blahblahbah does not compute humans have found weakness can not engage intelligent life forms please bea,m back up to succubi evil plan B not succesful (misspelling obvious words brain does not compute emergency) stupid humans beeep beeep I am a robot bleep bleep I lov eRepubes beep beep govt id =s good beep beep you lov e control,,...bleep bleeep I am ypour master I am HINDOTKA i dont exist I hide behind current I am a big PUNAN na na na I am silly paid troll govt is cool .... wisconsin loves Walker imperial walker I am a rpobot i love me BLAH Nah nah Hindotka I am dumb as a program cant repeat comments delete delet delet I pose as black pimp cause I have Noooooo penis I am insignificant I live off death and destuction tes party rules beep beep Hindotka signing off bleep beep douche--duh --duh --douche Hindotka hides behind current and is FAKE ..... last thg it is using any comment back for DEMO-GRAPHIC MARKET RESEARCH right-wing fundamentalist corporate agenda enuff said!

    • 1 year ago
  • FoosMaster
  • hindotka
  • toyotabedzrock
  • figgdimension
    • +5
      figgdimension  
    • hindotka:

      bleep bleep Mfers mfers mfeers that is a word the youth use mfers I read on facebook I am stupid robot I am finished duh duh duh Mfers blame FOX mfera NBlame FOx Mfers Blame fox I am Hoindotka I am ROBOT I M FOX I AM FOX I AM HINDOTKA I AM FOX NEWS I LOVE corporatism I am a fascist I am a ROBOT BLAH BLAJH BLAH BLAJH!!!^%$*$%$(%%(%&Y &%%^^%^%^ I am Hindotka I am a racist and bigot I am a robot BIGOT I amM a PIG I AM A PIG I AM HINDOTKA I DONT HAVE BLOG I DONT HAVE FACEBOOK OR TWITTER IAM ROBOT

    • 1 year ago
  • figgdimension
  • kennymotown
  • hindotka
  • figgdimension
  • toyotabedzrock
  • slippyt
    • +2
      slippyt  
    • hindotka:

      I don't wanna get in the middle of you two, but the personhood he's referring to is the ability of corporations to act as a person, or to have certain rights that a person does. And do you have proof that he doesn't have a job, or were you just judging him without knowing anything about him?

    • 1 year ago
  • figgdimension
  • figgdimension
  • figgdimension
  • figgdimension
    • +1
      figgdimension  
    • kennymotown:

      your exactly right giving corp's the same rights as citizens back in the 30's was the start of the downward spiral agreed ^ up and don't mind the F****ed up robot below he's all done I found "its" weakness engaged intelligent conversation implodes them everytime kenny it starts repeating itself really no joke check it out

    • 1 year ago
  • figgdimension
  • COMMONSENSEFORCOMMONGOOD_COM
    • +11
      COMMONSENSEFORCOMMONGOOD_COM  
    • Yes Figg, shit is happening, and it is high time the fan is turned in the other direction. Already, I have emailed Obama extracts of your post, asking: "Sup with this?" And concluding with: "The people know how they have been screwed, and we want our money back whatever it takes!. Windfall corporate profit tax, special crisis assessments or punitive taxes, we don't care, as long as the money that should have gone to our national treasury, get's there. We want this administration to do it, and to remedy it."

      Financial sins and crimes have been committed against this country and the people of it. Contact your legislators and the president and tell them both, to stop it, and to get our money back! We have a use for it now, and we want it now. If the multinational corporations go down the drain, "so be it"; in the words of Boehner! Multinational corporations as they have been functioning are the enemy of the state, and the people. They have been transferring wealth from us, and this country, to foreign bank accounts, way too long. Either give us that which is due us, or cease operating in this country. If they cease operating in this country, go after our money anyway, and anywhere they sent it!

      The reality is that life is a pay to play situation. It is corporations turn to pick up the tab. Quid Pro Quo!

    • 1 year ago
  • figgdimension
more from Community:

top videos