I mean, yeah, you made a line graph and such. And you cite mysteriously precise figures like $22731 and $23706. But to conclude that people with net expenditures in these brackets who also aren't presently working just aren't looking (let alone that they just don't want to work) requires a far deeper (multi-factor) analysis than you're making.
It's also very hard to reconcile with the sheer length of the waiting lines at some of the daily employment agencies I've seen at 6AM in my own neighborhood. Or the utterly dour, resigned expressions sewn into the faces of some of the long-term unemployed that I'm sharing seating space with at this coffeeshop, right now.
I know that observation carries no statistical weight; but it's meant to be illustrative -- if you're going to make sweeping generalizations about a class of people that contradict the day-to-day observations that most of the people reading this thread seem to have about this topic -- and which are also, BTW, rather insulting to the intelligence and character of this class of people -- you're going to have to be a lot more rigorous in arguments you're offering.