Comments on: Hoist by His Own Petard http://asecondhandconjecture.com/index.php/2008/04/25/hoist-by-his-own-petard/ Questions through the veil of ignorance Thu, 17 May 2012 04:17:26 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: kontakte http://asecondhandconjecture.com/index.php/2008/04/25/hoist-by-his-own-petard/comment-page-1/#comment-231296 kontakte Wed, 15 Jun 2011 22:47:13 +0000 http://asecondhandconjecture.com/?p=2869#comment-231296 <a href="" title=" fremdgehen" rel="nofollow"> fremdgehen</a> Extrem Seite hast ihr also fremdgehen
Extrem Seite hast ihr also

]]> By: Ymarsakar http://asecondhandconjecture.com/index.php/2008/04/25/hoist-by-his-own-petard/comment-page-1/#comment-202526 Ymarsakar Sun, 27 Apr 2008 21:44:00 +0000 http://asecondhandconjecture.com/?p=2869#comment-202526 What's worse is that McCain is probably a true believer. He actually believes working with the Left or Democrats in campaign finance reform will produce something positive for the Republic. The result is often what comes when Bush gets the same kind of stubborness over a topic. It takes years, if not an entire term, for him to drop it and change. And that's probably only because none of Bush's advisers had anything better to offer. So long as McCain takes advice from Democrats, who he has befriended, it is unlikely he will have get any better idea of what "reform' really means.   Even if McCain wanted to do real good and was willing to abide by his own laws and restrictions, there is no good to be done when the laws are made so that people who can manipulate the system benefits more than the people who neither have the time or inclination to manipulate the system. More complex laws eventually mean that most people are disenfranchised out of the debate.   What’s worse is that McCain is probably a true believer. He actually believes working with the Left or Democrats in campaign finance reform will produce something positive for the Republic. The result is often what comes when Bush gets the same kind of stubborness over a topic. It takes years, if not an entire term, for him to drop it and change.

And that’s probably only because none of Bush’s advisers had anything better to offer. So long as McCain takes advice from Democrats, who he has befriended, it is unlikely he will have get any better idea of what “reform’ really means.
 
Even if McCain wanted to do real good and was willing to abide by his own laws and restrictions, there is no good to be done when the laws are made so that people who can manipulate the system benefits more than the people who neither have the time or inclination to manipulate the system.
More complex laws eventually mean that most people are disenfranchised out of the debate.
 

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