yes. if there are 800,000 FBI agents, IRS agents, TSA molesters, air traffic controllers, and border patrol agents, then that's too many of all of them.
But you see... the shutdown didn't selectively target out who the author of the article deems unnecessary or excessive. And... even beyond the shutdown, what the author may think is unnecessary, someone else may think is vital. Which is probably one reason why republicans are not all that more successful reducing government as Democrats they complain about.
to take one example: consider the regulatory and administrative burden on education--a 2015 study estimated that U.S. colleges and universities spend $27 billion (yes with a B) on regulatory compliance each year. https://www.nasfaa.org/news-item/6352/Study_Regulatory_Compliance_Costs_Higher_Ed_27B_Per_Year Couple that with what has been termed "regulatory accumulation," or the piling up of old, obsolete, outdated, and in some cases duplicative and contradictory regulations, and you have a regulatory burden that is estimated to put a drag on the economy of nearly 1% each year. https://www.mercatus.org/publication/cumulative-cost-regulations this is not to mention the estimated burden placed on for-profit businesses annually, with the primary burden being shouldered by small businesses. https://regulatorystudies.columbian...ion-year-and-disproportionately-affects-small So yes, I think we could do with a bit less government.
yeah, I think you're actually looking for THIS thread http://bbs.clutchfans.net/index.php...ded-and-intolerant-than-conservatives.295954/
It's a solo where days later the guitar he was playing caught on fire causing Os to run for the nearest source of water, only to find a toilet that then exploded.
Much like "which people should we cut?" creates different answers from different people, which regulations should we cut also. Workers’ health, safety, and pay are among the casualties of Trump’s war on regulations A deregulation year in review https://www.epi.org/publication/deregulation-year-in-review/
somehow missed this one a couple days back. Only 3% of EOC cases result in a finding of reasonable cause. A lot of wasted time, money, and effort to devote to a system that appears set up primarily to give voice to groundless and often specious allegations. http://thefederalist.com/2019/01/28/35-days-without-eeoc-illustrate-shut-forever/
I just can't condone leaving any Americans struggling without a paycheck to save money for a wall, while blowing hundreds of thousands jet setting the wife, son and himself down to Florida for golf and fun in the sun. That really rubs me the wrong way. It is simply self-serving and hypocritical beyond belief. Suck it up living in the White House in winter for once and quit wasting taxpayer dollars for your "rich and famous" style of living. To think I voted for him makes me feel like I was conned by the best con man to walk the earth. Fool me once shame on me, but I won't be fooled again.
Someone should tell Texas conservative lawmakers small breweries don’t need archaic distribution laws that favor big business... And about Tesla.... it’s crazy how car buying works.
