How often does that happen where the data sets, our current data belief, our current policy we believe today will be dramatically different a decade ago?
David Schweikert: “How often does that happen where the data sets, our current data belief, our current policy we believe today will be…”
Editor's note · Context
Schweikert questions the reliability of current data in shaping policy.
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--because, between Social Security and interest, that is probably 54 or 55 percent of all mandatory. Sorry. It is a weird way I remember numbers. Well, let's risk our political careers. How many of you have read--
Yes. You don't have to answer that because, the moment you answer, there will be an army of paid lobbyists, people running ads in your district, probably now beating the crap out of me on social media--
--The Wall Street Journal articles from the last year? I think they have done five or six major, major exposes on something we called Medicare part C. It is the Medicare Advantage. It was the sort of managed care version within Medicare…





