They Make More in One Day Than You Do All Year

They take our jobs, ship them abroad and then get rewarded for it with lavish bonuses. The rest of us just try making ends meet. Such economic inequity always historical leads to political upheaval:

Top executives at major businesses last year made as much money in one day of work on the job as the average worker made over the entire year, according to a report released on Wednesday.

Chief executive officers from the nation's biggest businesses averaged nearly $11 million in total compensation, according to the 14th annual CEO compensation survey released jointly by the Institute for Policy Studies based in Washington and United for a Fair Economy, a national organization based in Boston.

The feeding frenzy has been going on during Republican and Democratic administrations, but certainly this President has been a good friend of the upper crust:

At the same time, workers at the bottom rung of the U.S. economy received the first federal minimum wage increase in a decade. But the new wage of $5.85 an hour, after being adjusted for inflation, stands 7 percent below where the minimum wage stood a decade ago.

"CEO pay, over that same decade, has increased by roughly 45 percent," the study found.