BloggeRhythms

If nothing else, the current administration does an abundance of things that has citizens scratching their heads, asking why would any rational human being do that?

 

Recent examples include lifting sanctions on Cuba, receiving nothing in return for doing so, letting Iran stall talks long enough to develop nuclear weapon technology and granting 5 million illegal aliens amnesty.

 

However, it seems like there’s far more to come in 2015, rules and regulation-wise, which one would have to assume can’t be too good for the nation, considering the results of the administration’s track record to date.

 

Paul Bedard of the washingtonexaminer.com via Drudge, writes, “The pace of agencies issuing new rules and regulations has hit a record high under President Obama, whose administration’s rules have filled 468,500 pages in the Federal Register.

 

“And, according to the Competitive Enterprise Institute, the president is poised to unleash another 2,375 new rules on American businesses without first giving Congress an up or down vote. 

 

“CEI’s Clyde Wayne Crews, vice president for policy, told Secrets Wednesday that of the top six biggest Federal Register page tallies since 2002, the Obama administration owns five. This year, he said, the Federal Register ended up printing 79,066 pages — 78,978 when blank pages are removed.”

 

Now, naturally, there’s no way to predict or even wild guess, what almost eighty thousand pages of legislation contains. However, just the sheer volume of the paperwork led to researching comparisons of how much verbiage the legislation has to entail.

 

While the number of pages in the NYC phone book couldn’t be found in web searches this morning, the tome still has to be one of the biggest volumes in the world but doesn’t even come close to what the administration produced.

 

But, other information gathering shows that, according to answers.com, the longest book ever produced: “Apparently is 'The Blah Story' with just over 7,300 pages. It was written by Nigel Tomm.”

 

Additionally, “Recognized by the Guinness World Records, Agatha Cristie's 'The Complete Ms. Marple' has 4032 pages. This makes the book the thickest book as well.”

 

So, realizing that the administration has somehow or other put together legislation this year that’s 10 times greater than the longest book ever written, leads to the question as to what sane individual is ever going to sit down and bother to read this stuff? As for myself, I'm going to wait for the movie. 

 

That’s it for today folks.

 

Adios