I generally don't waste time talking politics, but here's my $.02
There may be some merit in some of the ideas, but aside from the slight caveat of being voluntary, the diatribe in the OP reads, to me, as little more than a modified communist manifesto. Advocating indentured servitude, while absolutely reinforcing some semblance of a caste system.
Conflicting ideologies aside, that whole thing comes across as the ramblings of someone who can't differentiate between how easy it is to spew their twisted Utopian views, and how pitifully little relevance it has, in regards to any kind of feasible real-world implimentation. If it's such a simple matter for the government to create jobs out of thin air for these people, and on such a grand scale, why isn't it already being done?
All in all, it just sounds like an extremist wackjob that's managed to convince him/herself that their own black and white perspective is the only way to look at our society's problems.
As much as certain monomaniacal reductionists refuse to concede the points: not everyone is trying to milk the government for all they're worth, all that are on government assistance do not actively wish to be, one size never fits all. The writer's views appear to be based on the premise that all those in need of help should be actively punished for the way that some others choose to abuse the system. Advocating that those less fortunate should become government property, in all but name, doesn't seem like it'd serve any positive purpose, nor does it seem particularly "American" to me.
But I suppose I'll just be labeled as a 'bleeding heart' for wanting to juxtapose any degree of humanitarianism with that rant. I mean, they're only poor people, right? As long as it's not you or yours, why give a damn about dehumanizing someone else? If they can't do themselves, no less you, any good, what use are they?
Maybe I'm the one that's being wrong-minded and seeing things through overly rose-tinted glasses, here. It just seems to be a very cold, calloused way to go about whatever necessary reforms there are to be made within the welfare system. And no, I'm neither currently or welfare, nor have I ever been.