Comment Re:Against the law (Score 1) 239
I see your point, but I take issue that violations of economic liberty are not egregious. One might argue that if you're unable to make a living without being strangled by red tape, no other issue is more important. Uber is too big to garner sympathy, but the average person who faces losing their livelihood to bureaucracy doesn't look all that different from Rosa Parks. E.g.: http://ij.org/issues/economic-...
Comment Re:Why? (Score 1) 109
because doing so would risk giving poorer residents a dominant voice in politics..
That sounds a lot like... Texas?
Comment Re:*shakes magic 8 ball* (Score 1) 148
Comment Re:It's getting hotter still! (Score 1) 635
Comment Re:It's getting hotter still! (Score 1) 635
Comment Average Cadillac Consumer Age (Score 1) 185
Comment Re:Won't Somebody Think of the Neurotics! (Score 1) 109
Comment Re:Walmart employees, rejoice! (Score 1) 455
Comment I'll stop glorifying them when they stop crucifyin (Score 1) 479
Comment Re:Why? (Score 1) 2219
Comment Re:here we go again (Score 1) 544
Comment BSOD (Score 1) 2
Submission + - Former Microsoft Exec to Lead HealthCare.gov 2
DelBene will replace Jeffrey Zients, who stepped in to lead the team fixing the health insurance website when it crashed and burned on its Oct. 1 launch. Zients is set to take over next month as senior White House economic adviser from Gene Sperling.
Comment Require all contributions be made in bitcoin (Score 1) 49
I read a comment from political scientist Ray Laraja that I thought was interesting: "It doesn't sound like [the FEC commissioners] are going to do this, but if they allow bitcoins to remain anonymous then politicians actually wouldn't know who's giving to them. And so at least in theory, that could cut off this corrupt exchange." I don't know how feasible that really is, but would it improve things if all political contribution were required to be made anonymously via bitcoin.