The problem in California is that California has a lot of "no
loads," that is people who use welfare, free school lunch,
education, health care, food stamps, and other benefits from the
government without providing a single thing in return (besides
crime, complaints, and occasional riots). So when the taxes taken
in by the state decrease because so many working people are out of
work or making less or their property taxes went down, then it
becomes an enormous hardship on the state to take care of all the no
loads and the state has trouble providing even normal services
because there isn't enough money to go around.

On 9/22/09, California laying OFF teachers TOO Obama's socialism at
work wrote:
> On 8/20/09, Michigan has 15% unemployment, laying OFF teachers
> wrote:
>> On 7/28/09, Jim wrote:
>>> I am about to be certified in secondary social studies and
>>> will be looking for a job when I am done with my student
>>> teaching after this fall. I am not tied to any area in the
>>> United States and am willing to go anywhere and look
>>> anywhere for a teaching position.
>>>
>>> In your opinion, what are the top ten states to teach in?
>>> (If you can't think of ten, just your top states then)
>>>
>>> And what are your top ten hardest states to find a job?
>>>
>>> Thanks!

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