I nominate Scooby and Priceless to be the official martyrs for all those who hate private industry.
Even pro-market economists realize the market has shortfalls.
Private industry isn't perfect, and in certain instances and circumstances isn't even preferable.
Even pro-market economists realize the market has shortfalls.
Private industry isn't perfect, and in certain instances and circumstances isn't even preferable.
Even pro-market economists realize the market has shortfalls.
Private industry isn't perfect, and in certain instances and circumstances isn't even preferable.
I have to agree. I work in a very regulated industry (financial services/lending) and properly drafted and enforced rules can benefit all players since you're all bound by a common framework. However, the mish-mash of garbage coming from Congress and the agencies to cover their respective asses is ludicrous.
Agreed on both counts....but the anti-business zealots in here crack me up. Scooby should just be grateful he's got a job and Priceless has insurance - but both are chronic complainers. They don't have a clue as to what's happening out there. Of course, neither has the brass monkeys to start a business or run for office....or pretty much help out in any other meaningful way.
Agreed on both counts....but the anti-business zealots in here crack me up. Scooby should just be grateful he's got a job and Priceless has insurance - but both are chronic complainers. They don't have a clue as to what's happening out there. Of course, neither has the brass monkeys to start a business or run for office....or pretty much help out in any other meaningful way.
I think we should continue to lose billions in medicare and welfare fraud because if we tried to stop it somebody might not get their benefits. Surely there is no way to mitigate that risk so we should just do nothing and keep wasting the billions. It's not like we could think of something else to spend it on anyway, so why not just waste it?
billions in fraud? Citation please.
http://www.insurancefraud.org/medicarefraud.htm
This was actually part of a recent agenda with our lobbyists for some reason.
A sensible president would of course step in and provide some adult supervision to a wayward party hell-bent on jumping off this cliff. But the problem is that President Obama believes in his own messianism too deeply for that. His goal is not to remake his party as it could be but "remake this world as it should be." In his book Dreams From My Father Obama gives the distinct impression that his gifts are too great for the smallness of our political stage. He regrets not having been born during the civil rights era when the grandness of the cause would have measured up to the grandness of his ambition. He is in search of something big that will allow him to make his mark on the world as Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King did. Hence, the defeat of ObamaCare would not just be par for the course in the rough-and-tumble world of politics for him. It would be sign of his ordinariness, his mortality, and that, to him, is unendurable.
I stopped here:
Spoken like a true lemming.
Spoken like a true lemming.