system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Employers should not have a major part in a person's well being. A healthy UBI with a low minimum wage would be a net positive for society.

Employers only hire workers because they have to. The current state of affairs in the US is such that a person's employer is the arbiter of someone's well being. Getting laid off can put someone onto the street depending on their situation. Raising minimum wages is a positive for those who are employed, but does nothing to help those who would be inevitably be laid off or would have reduced working hours due to mandated wage increases. 

A UBI (I'm not giving an amount) that would provide a basic level of survivable income would do the following: It would decrease the competition for work put wage negotiating power into the hand of workers (i.e. workers don't need jobs as much, so they are able to be more selective as to which jobs they would take and at what wage). Workers would not have to worry about their employer holding them hostage (metaphorically) because of company provided healthcare or the employer being the only source of their income (current laws also do not allow for collection of unemployment if a person leaves their job willingly). 

UBI would require a tax structure such that people over a certain level of income essentially give most if not all of the UBI payments back. 

A low minimum wage would encourage employers to keep employing people rather than eliminate work. High minimum wages encourage automation and offshoring of work, which leads to unemployment, which produces negative social outcomes for society.
gpt
It's hard to disagree with this without looking at something a little more specific than 'UBI' and 'low minimum wage'.

If the contention is...

1. Employers should have less control over the wellbeing of their employees; specifically people should not be reliant on a job they hate and in which they are ill treated for survival
2. UBI is a means to decouple these things
3. UBI would allow the minimum wage to be lowered as people would have other sources of income

... then sure.

But it all hinges on affordability really. You'll have everyone agreeing with this in the same way as everyone agrees that sunshine is good. But then you get to the specifics; how much UBI, at what point do the taxes kick in to make you a net contributor, what level would the minimum wage be at relative to the UBI etc. Then you realise that while everyone agrees sunshine is nice, some people like it really hot and some people just like a little light peeking out around the clouds.