Welcome to the Wally show after castle stuff. We did not get to during the course of the show today.

I came across this article that I found interesting because there's a lot of talk about minimum wage

and how companies are paying $15 an hour for, you know, fast food work or more and still can't get

people to apply or come in. It's crazy that it's gone up that high, but that's not even minimum

wage. I came across this article that was a distinction and what made me start thinking of this too is

like we bought eggs the other day six eggs was three bucks. Like so their prices are up 50% milk is

up and I started thinking about man, how do people that inflation has gotten so out of control

and I don't see it shrinking back down. Like it's like once you get used to paying that,

it will always be that. Like I don't see us going to now all of a sudden eggs drop way back down

just because because companies make money and they get used to it. Yeah, but I mean if it gets

too ridiculous people are going to be like, come on, that's ridiculous. Yeah, so we'll see, you know,

but then there are words like poverty wage and minimum wage and living wage that are being thrown

around now. And so I did a little digging in this because that made me kind of interested in this.

Like a poverty wage is the level of pay that a full-time worker would make if that kept them

at or below the poverty line. You know, and that the poverty line is what the government sets up.

They say this amount of money is considered poor. So for one person living in America by themselves,

what do you think the average yearly income would qualify you to be at poverty level?

20. Man, 20,000. 20,000. Okay. That sounds about right. That does sound about right. Well you

guys are bougie. There's 20,000 years as high. Oh, okay. I figured, boy, you guys can't,

you pull over the silver spoon in your mouth. I figured it was because it's so close to, you know,

it's like over in my head. Maybe it's, is it under a grand a month? I mean, it's just a little

over. It's 13. Nine. Okay. 13. Nine is what they consider poverty level for a person living in

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