A few days after President Donald Trump signed an executive order creating a National Infrastructure Program to help rebuild the nation’s roads, highways and bridges, he told reporters that the federal government has an obligation to provide infrastructure projects for people and communities who need them.

“We have to have a national infrastructure program,” Trump said in his inaugural address.

The answer is simple. “

And we have to be very selective in who gets that money, and we have an obligation.”

The answer is simple.

It’s called dirty work.

As it turns out, a lot of what Trump and his advisers are talking about isn’t dirty work at all.

Dirty work is the work that happens in the real world, that’s what we’re seeing.

It includes, for example, building the roads that carry the nation to and from work.

When we go to work and get on a car or truck, we have a choice between a very expensive car and a car that costs much less.

We also have a big choice between getting a bus that runs for hours and costs a lot less, or paying for a subway or train that can take us anywhere we need to go.

We’ve all done it.

We can see what it looks like, and it’s often ugly.

But dirty work is what happens inside a car when we have jobs that require us to work for a living, whether in manufacturing or other sectors, and the wages are low and the hours are long.

We call it the “job-to-wage” wage gap.

If a job requires a lot more work than the average American earns, then the average worker is likely to get a higher salary.

If it takes a little more work, then people earn less.

But if it’s just the most basic of things, then it doesn’t matter.

The average American is paid less than $50,000 a year in wages for manufacturing and other jobs, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

If we could eliminate that gap in wages, that would be a big improvement.

In recent years, we’ve seen an explosion of such clean-up work.

In the United States, there were almost 1.8 million miles of roadway built between 1970 and 2020, according a new study by the Pew Research Center, with the vast majority of these projects benefiting people with low-skill skills.

In California alone, nearly a third of all new roadways were built in that period.

In New York City alone, more than 400 miles of streets were constructed in the span of a single year, while New Jersey and Connecticut combined constructed more than 1,300 miles of roads.

The vast majority, though, of these work is done by small businesses that don’t have the capital or the time to invest in an entire highway project.

And those small businesses are often not even allowed to make profit.

They’re just given the money and then left to pay for the work themselves.

When a city or town has a long-standing and costly road that has a high crash rate, that city or city may decide to build it to meet a traffic improvement plan or pay a toll.

For example, the California Highway Patrol has built more than 20 miles of highways in just the last two decades.

The state of New York recently spent more than $1 billion on a massive highway project to improve its streets, including adding lanes, widening intersections, improving bike lanes and raising pedestrian and bicycle crossing barriers.

The money, which was paid for by a bond issued by New York’s Democratic Governor Andrew Cuomo, has been criticized by the American Civil Liberties Union and other critics, including by a report commissioned by the New York State Assembly, which found that the money was not going toward infrastructure but instead was going toward the construction of private parking lots.

It turns out that there is no such thing as “clean” or “fair” highway construction.

A study by economist and transportation expert Michael Doran found that when a city is trying to build a highway, it is more likely to use private contractors to construct the road than it is to actually build it.

In other words, the cost of the project is more important than the infrastructure, because private contractors make up the majority of the work and are paid more than the state.

In an article for the New England Journal of Medicine, Doran and other researchers analyzed a series of highway projects that had been completed in California between 1980 and 2005, finding that while the cost was often high and the project was often expensive, the majority was actually paid for privately.

The result?

Only 13 percent of the costs of the projects were covered by the state, while a whopping 70 percent were funded through bond issue.

In a study published in 2015 in the American Journal of Public Health, researchers looked at the economic impact of major infrastructure projects across the United Kingdom,