We know there's a problem. Many campaigned on fixing the culture of corruption here, but this bill is effectively window dressing. It puts the Senators in charge of determining whether or not we're doing the right thing. It's the fox guarding the henhouse phenomenon.
Jim DeMint criticizes the new earmark rules as ineffective and highlights the ongoing issues of corruption in Congress.
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It would constitute a massive form of global welfare, courtesy of the American taxpayer.
Oh, OK. All right. Just as an aside question, do you think a Walgreens or a CVS has the right to charge a manufacturer more for an end-aisle display than they do a position on the shelf?
Should the Federal Reserve be attempting to manage our economy and economies all over the world through monetary policy?
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