I think a lot of people would be amazed at how much civil servants would just do their jobs if you change the rules they enforce rather than antagonizing them directly.
Big enough lever and you can move the world, and a vast amount of the bureaucracy isn't even federal, it is local; federal money for programs and people to administer them goes through the states by way of local offices.
@Bunsen@Hoss@MCMLXVIIOTG@Sovereign@Chzikken_1486 Reminder that the way they got the F-35 was a type of IR guided missile that ran up the tailpipe. B-2's are meant to mitigate their IR signature with the design of the engines, if memory serves me right, however radar and IR have--in general--grown past yesteryear's flying wing and engine muffling stealth.
@BowsacNoodle@Xenophon@Oven_Operators_LU_88 Deflation means there is not enough money to go around, inflation means too much, and the latter is always preferable. Deflation always benefits the haves, while inflation benefits the have-nots by undermining debt (if you owe $100, inflation goes up by 10%, you owe 10% less relatively speaking).
Interest rates are both profit for lending the money and cover inflation typically, but regardless deflation makes debt worse because there is less money available to cover the debt. "The House always wins" and wealthy people are house-guests that usually have an out, but deflation ALWAYS hurts the people at the bottom. Inflation is case-sensitive.
Wouldn't surprise me. I'm a rural Evangelical that is very disenchanted with Churchianity yet will not turn to the high church, but Fulton Sheen is impressive.
@Bunsen@King_Noticer@EdBoatConnoisseur@Lavaearth I love chocolate, but avoid stuff like Hershey and milk chocolate. Most dark chocolate is fine, but there is lots of 'chocolate' stuff that is more 'sugar-with-chocolate-flavor' than chocolate.