Caught a clip of Rudy Giuliani on Sean Hannity’s program last night, discussing the incumbent’s decision to retain and/or promote three cohorts obviously not only unworthy of the positions they hold, but absolutory undeserving of promotion.
I found Rudy’s comments particularly interesting because he echoed my thoughts in yesterday's blog almost precisely. However, he stopped short of suggesting, as I did, that the incumbent’s arrogant defiance of logic, professional incapability and overall immaturity would lead to his presidential undoing. Nonetheless, I still think it will.
On another matter demonstrating the administration’s incompetence in governance, Mark Murray, Senior Political Editor, NBC News, via Drudge, headed a column “Health care law's unpopularity reaches new highs.”
Mr. Murray writes that according to the incumbent, "Despite all the hue and cry and 'sky is falling' predictions about this stuff, if you've already got health insurance, then that part of Obamacare that affects you, it’s pretty much already in place. And that’s about 85 percent of the country.”
The incumbent then went on to say, “What is left to be implemented is those provisions to help the 10 to 15 percent of the American public that is unlucky enough that they don’t have health insurance."
And that’s the part that the incumbent either doesn’t realize is a problem, or worse…doesn't care if it is.
Nonetheless, without any kind of complicated formula, chart, or dissertation on political/economic theory, the simple basics of the health care tax are predicated on socialism and that’s the problem that can’t be fixed.
Because it doesn't really matter what kind of transference is involved at all. Be it healthcare, food stamps, or any kinds of welfare there are, if those who earn income cover the costs of those don’t, the costs to the earners go up because they must for the program to work as planned.
Consequently, in a free-market system like ours, the chances for success of a program like this are small from the start because of two major flaws.
First and foremost, those paying the taxes supporting the system are far smarter than those on the government side of the line, which means they’ll find ways to protect their financial interests not even dreamt of yet, but they’ll certainly arrive.
Then there’s administration of the program itself which is proving to be far beyond governmental capabilities to implement or enforce. And what’s even worse for them, is that the IRS has been chosen for this formidable task. However when the Congressional investigations of IRS ineptitude, misconduct, negligence and ignorance are through, there may be no department left at all.
That’s it for today folks.
Adios
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