The American Spectator

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(Page 5 of 9)

Paul Krugman writes for the New York Times, which publishes in a city where government worker unions have nearly achieved a stunning milestone: they can out-vote the general public in elections. The implications? They can force taxpayers to fund ever-increasing wages -- and a pension system on course to bankrupt the state.

p>And one should never forget their ace in the hole: their ability to stage crippling strikes, even (as in the case of the transit strike) when it is a complete violation of the law. br> -- Arnold Ahlert (former New Yorker) br> Boca Raton, Florida /p> p> Why react to this moron? I don't think anyone should pay attention to him. Then he will wither up and go away. How in the world did he get a job as an economics professor? To me it is quite obvious he knows nothing of economics and I am not student of economics but I do have a little common sense br> -- Jim /p> p> NOT CLIMATE SCIENCE br> Re: Patrick J. Michaels' Not So Hot

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