I've thought it through more than you apparently. My first example was to show that 1000 dollars has different purchasing power in different parts of our country already. The more rural parts of our country are bleeding into the cities partially because of a lack of capital and opportunity. Any measure that slows or even reverses this trend should be supported. So what if decimal places move if it manifests a real change in behavior? Higher and higher concentration of wealth, opportunity, and population into a smaller area is not a desirable future for a country like the U.S. that is uniquely wealthy in the sheer size of the territory.
I view the issue as one of health. Living in or commuting to a larger city carries a psychological cost for the vast majority who do so. Their primary reason for paying the cost is the price of opportunity. If we can shift some of the opportunity out of our cities at the cost of inflation we can improve our collective health.
Finally, the full cost of the freedom dividend on the consumer end would be about a 10% added tax. If a corporation wanted to (read definitely will) put all the cost on the consumer it would translate to a 10% increase in the price of that good. However, I don't think it would reach 10% because of a natural higher volume of sales generated by more disposable income. This isn't going to magically change the vast majority of Americans who spend all their disposable income and live paycheck to paycheck. We have them to thank that inflation would stay rather low.
But referring back to the example of my parents the amount you would have to earn to be losing on this deal would be somewhere north of 120k per person. A figure that is common only in the most expensive parts of our country.
Any discussion or criticism beyond U R wrong and a cuck would be appreciated.
Yeah... think on that a bit further