Report: Most Utah young adults ill-prepared for workforce, ineligible for military
An overwhelming majority of Utah's young adults ages 17-24 are ineligible for military service because they are overweight, have a criminal history or can't pass the test, according to a new report.
It is more generational. I doubt that things are any better in other states.A citizen readiness index shows Utah is among the more than three-fourths of states in the country that earned a C grade or worse based on the number of young adults who missed the mark.
It's about the same as all the other states.
It isn't. It's in the top 10 worst in the nation due to a handful of days per year, but it's not even close when expanded to the rest of the world.
What do you mean by "occult?"The occult is severe and the children are traumatized starting in the womb.
The ex-wife's brothers - who are in their mid-20's - keep living at their mom's house so that they can play video games until 5-6am in the morning, and then they sleep the rest of the day. Obviously they don't have jobs, but they don't need one. The mother feeds them and does all their chores for them. Since they don't need a job, why would they need to go to school? They don't need to, so they dropped out. You would think that they would need some kind of money, for the rare occasions that they actually do leave the house (mostly to just buy more computer toys - their dad does that for them, by the way). And here comes the punch line. The mother monitors their checking accounts. When the sons' accounts get too low, the mother transfers money into their accounts so they won't bounce checks.brianj wrote: ↑February 27th, 2017, 1:06 pm Remember how kids are raised these days. It's not hard to find stories of parents who were subjected to CPS investigations for letting their kids play outside without being right next to them. Kids spend almost the entire day indoors, often just sitting in front of a game console because if they take the dog for a walk or go play at the park their parents have a 100% certainty that the kid will be raped or abducted. When you spend most of your free time moving your hand between a game controller and a bag of Cheetos you are not going to be in good physical shape and you will be overweight.
Independence is something else that is being trained out of children. I remember that I couldn't wait to drive! Freedom! these days a quarter of 20 to 24 year old adults still don't have driver's licenses. Look at the trend of helicopter parenting; it's so bad that some kids call mommy to talk to their college professor instead of talking directly to the person who gives the grades. Someone who needs to be constantly supervised because they were never taught to be independent is not going to be a good employee.
I don't know about the crime rate here, but a bunch of people who seem to have little skill beyond playing video games are not eligible for military service or prepared for employment.
The air quality also is probably the second worst in the world next to Beijing due to the mountains and chemtrail induced inversions.
I live in cache valley, even when we have red air days. I wasn't the one bashing Utah's air.gclayjr wrote: ↑February 28th, 2017, 3:20 pm Shadow, Juliet
The air quality also is probably the second worst in the world next to Beijing due to the mountains and chemtrail induced inversions.
You must mean happy valley, not the REAL Utah. I don't consider anything North of Mona or South of Brigham City to be really Utah.
Did you know that Pennsylvania with its 13 Million residents is a more Rural state that Utah with its 3 million residents?
Why you ask..
Because a larger percentage of Pennsylvanians live in Rural areas than Utahans. Utah has all of this wonderful, beautiful country , but nobody hardly lives there. They all crowd together in a few big cities. I do know that some 80% of it belongs to the Federal Government.. but still I wouldn't live anywhere between Brigham City and Mona if I moved back there.... or St. George either, though it was pretty good 45 years ago
Regards,
George Clay
