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00:54
Let's Let Out Little Child Handle Fireworks, What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
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Black Girl Goes OFF on Welfare Queens, says 'Child Support and Welfare Allow Women to be Reckless"
01:00
Woman Got A Gift From Her Neighbors But Because They Support Trump, She Gave The Gift Back
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00:54
Let's Let Out Little Child Handle Fireworks, What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
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00:42
Two Men Miraculously Survive After Being Draggeg Down The Highway In Front Of A Truck
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00:16
Season's Beatings On Full Display At This Bronx Mall
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01:18
Undercover Cop Dresses As The Grinch While Breaking Down Door During Drug Gang Bust
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01:11
In-N-Out Burger Owner Says The Oakland Location Was The Only One Closed In 75 Years Because Of Extreme Crime And Horrible Policing
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Listen to this black woman speak the truth about welfare queens abusing the system that not only keeps them down, but allows them to live reckless lives.
It’s true that poorer families are more likely to be headed by single mothers. But even factoring out class shows a clear difference. Research by the Economic Mobility Project at Pew suggests that children from intact families are also more likely to rise up the income ladder if they were raised in a low-income family, and less likely to fall into poverty if they were raised in a wealthy family. For instance, according to Pew’s analysis, 54 percent of today’s young adults who grew up in an intact two-parent home in the top-third of household income have remained in the top-third as adults, compared with just 37 percent of today’s young adults who grew up in a wealthy (top-third) but divorced family.
