Government intervention in the economy is inefficient, coercive and, worst of all, it rewards the lazy while punishing the industrious. Thus, the argument goes, government ought to exist solely to enforce contracts and defend the country. In the Tea Party narrative, big government is the villain that must be defeated at all costs.
This week, a Chipotle in San Francisco got a taste of what happens when gov. interferes with Capitalism, a teaching moment for well-intentioned but economically illiterate millennials.
The new bill is nothing more than a patronizing nod on the part of the powers that be to the women that helped build this country. The fact that whoever will end up on the bill will share a space with a man shows as much.
Last week, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of a Muslim woman who wore a hijab to an Abercrombie & Fitch interview, and was consequently denied the job . . . As fashionable as it is to leave the gov. to find fault with everything, it is an indirect supplement that supports dishonesty.
Three steps to help any student working retail for the first time.
