19 Responses to “On the 8th Day, The Bureaucracy Killed the Host”

  1. HeatherRadish says:

    It’s enough to make an entrepreneur put away his hard work and pick up a postal route.

    Good luck with that unless you’ve got family or sex partners already working there…

    the private sector – the only sector that actually creates anything

    The one gov’t sector that creates things–by paying the private sector to do it–is Defense. That’s also about the only thing the federal gov’t is Constitutionally required to do. And of course, that’s the only part of gov’t being cut.

  2. Carin says:

    My husband just moved his company, and we’ve come up against the fire marshal nazi from hell. WTF does he care what enforcement codes he demands? He has lost all perspective regarding how a business runs. Has anyone informed him that he chasing business OUT of his city? If we’d known, we’d have never moved here. It is a fucking nightmare. the cost for the system he wants us to put in is astronomical

    Oh, and we’ve got two volunteer firemen working for us who say his codes are bullshit- codes he says are designed to keep his firement safe. If this building went up, firemen would NOT enter it. They do not enter pallatized warehouses.

    I hope you see how this is related to your post, ’cause it is. I’m just tired right now.

    • marianne7 says:

      Regulation. The public thinks it has something to do with saving the world. Those of us who have seen it, it’s all about the payolla. ALWAYS get your business place okayed by the town BEFORE moving your business. Once you’re there, its MILKING TIME!

  3. Carin says:

    Oh, and one major company (in the same busines) moved OUT of the city due to it’s codes.

    And FTR, we’re in an industrial complex, not in/near any neighborhoods.

  4. Loki says:

    I know one of my dreams as a callow youth was to grow up and become a government drone.

  5. Bob Reed says:

    There was a time when government employees, especially those in non-essential or non-constitutionally mandated positions, knowingly and willingly sacrificed wages paid for their generous benefit packages and incomparabe job security…

    Now though, we are in a whole brave new world, where legions of government minion are on the public’s payroll tending to the bloated bureaucracy assosiated with the inflated entitlement and social programs. And these employees are no longer underpaid, but on average make 30% higher salaries than their private sector counterparts…

    http://boiseguardian.com/2009/04/13/government-workers-need-to-share-in-wage-cuts/

    Couple this to the generous benefit and retirement packages, the inherent job security, as well as the fact that they generally recieve wage increases that are more generous and regular than the private sector, and it’s not hard to see how this contributes to the cost of goverment. And, by both directly removing bodies from the private sector labor pool, as well as through the concomitant taxation effectively removing the ability to add more productive jobs to the economy, it is easily seen how this effects the country’s overall productivity as well as economic output…

    Many people who hold contrary views like to try and accuse me of hypocrisy, since I “enjoyed” uninterrupted employment during my years of service to our nation. To them I call BS, because the Constitution clearly calls for the Federal government to provide for the common defense; and last I checked the number of employees servicing the entitlement driven agencies, both in budget and number, vastly outnumber our warriors and the monies budgeted to defense related activities.

  6. [...] About Dan « On the 8th Day, The Bureaucracy Killed the Host [...]

  7. Edgell McHickfistter says:

    That’s a brave new stupid.

    Your “couple this” was already coupled. If you don’t understand what you read don’t cite it.

    We are a country of citizens and not citizens subordinate to privileged citizen warriors, ya self-inflated welfare queen.

  8. [...] On the 8th Day, The Bureacracy Killed the Host « POWIP [...]

  9. Bob Reed says:

    The article cited was merely one example; I think that my wording was correct, sir…

    And I don’t see where I’ve implied that citizens are in any way subordinate to citizen warriors. In fact it’s the other way around, considering who pays soldiers salaries as well as the fact that the military as a whole is subordinate to civilian command…

    Just how was I, or any of my bretheren privileged, outside of the pleasure of operating ultra-high-performance aircraft, in my own case?

    And how is any monies I recieve construed as welfare, since I worked to earn it?

  10. Edgell McHickfistter says:

    You think your wording was correct? That you’ve no ability at critical thinking has been obvious for some time, but we’re talking basic reading comprehension. “Total compensation,” what might that include? Benefits?

    From total compensation there’s no need to “couple,” Johnny Afterburner.

    And your “non-constitutionally mandated” descriptor, WTF is that supposed to imply? Are school teachers and astronauts mandated in the Constitution, dufus?

    You were paid – by the likes of me – to do a job, and I guarantee your job wasn’t to interpret the Constitution nor tasks requiring a philosophical grasp, herr rocket balls.

    You’ve gone lunar orbital, moonbeamer, and your MSM jingo drumming is primitive and tiresome. Quacking as if you’re on the level with Chris “Tingle” when your not even in his ballpark’s parking lot, you need to add some stick’um to your grip.

  11. Bob Reed says:

    Gee edge, don’t you think you’re being a bit harsh?

    I’ve read other articles that spoke of pay only, and others which spoke of total compensation; so I may have mixed the fillings for my BS pie. If that’s egregiously insulting to you, then I’m gentleman enough to apologie.

    But I would point out here that since I was also speaking about the added benefits of inherent job security and regular increases in salary, regardless of economic circumstance, both of which are not part of any “total” compensation, that my use of the word coupled was more correct than you give me credit for…

    AS for the “non-constitutionally mandated” descriptor, it means exactly what it says. The constitution directly provides for a standing army, but only by indirect extrapolation are mandates for school teachers and astronauts contrived. Not that either are unacceptable expenses, within reason of course, and as the peoples body keeps funding them, well…

    You’re right though, I’m no Chris “Tingle”-thank God! I like to think of myself as more level headed and less hyperbolic…

    And MSM jingo drumming? Does tha fact that none seem to have any interest in the ideological train wreck that is Van Jones even seem curious to you? Because if I were the suspicious type, I might be thinking they’re worried about more hits to Obama’s popularity because of Jones racist, hating, outlook. Kinda smells like confirmed media bias, once again, to me…

    And I’ll never get why that seem to excite, upset, or insult you so much…

    Finally, thanks for the compliment; but I’ve never had the pleasure of going orbital much less lunar orbital…

    But I have gone ballistic, on your nickel too; and I can tell you it was a blast!

  12. serr8d says:

    You were paid – by the likes of me – to do a job, and I guarantee your job wasn’t to interpret the Constitution nor tasks requiring a philosophical grasp…

    thor, you fat-assed semantically-idiotic piece of would-be-recipient-of-welfare-in-the-trailer-parks-if-not-for-trust-funds shit, wtf do you know about service to one’s country? It’s not just a job, it’s a commitment to service that might result in the loss of one’s life. That’s beyond the concept of just-for earning monthly pay statements (at least is was, until Bill Clinton started socially experimenting with the military).

    You would do well to stick to philosophizing, in your case, philosophizing re: the continued use of McSoapHandFisting, your only area of ‘expertise’.

  13. Enoch_Root says:

    Ahhhhh, he’s a Trust-Funder… ’splains a lot. Need free money to fall for the special brand of retarded he espouses.

  14. pacts validator nives reputable portable junagadh recommended limited chips training

  15. Ambien says:

    spendingas pdfall notify cash angell ecological commservci disabled ffff

  16. Audits says:

    This information really saved me some time from all the scouring I would have had to do!

Leave a Reply

Subscribe without commenting

Things

Authors

Twitter Updates

    Blogroll

    Site Stats



    Web Statistics