Let's begin by stating the obvious. If government were a business, and subject to economic
realities and the consequences of its ignoring them, it would have been
liquidated long ago -- its remaining assets of value would have been
reclaimed by its creditors and shareholders (both of which are the
American taxpayer), and its market share
of consumers (also the American taxpayer, and those they are gracious
enough to financially support) would be sought by other, more efficient
businesses.
But let's pretend for a moment that it is a business. And let's pretend that this business had engaged not only in unethical practices, but illegal practices, completely betraying the trust of its shareholders and customers and and disavowing the very foundational principles upon which its business is predicated.
But let's pretend for a moment that it is a business. And let's pretend that this business had engaged not only in unethical practices, but illegal practices, completely betraying the trust of its shareholders and customers and and disavowing the very foundational principles upon which its business is predicated.
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