this is a work in progress and has not been edited or even put into proper form yet...............
Like I said, that government employees have a key to the treasurery is not myth. While the majority of the population aspired to high position in free enterprise commerce, there was a certain element who found the government benefits ripe for harvesting; they had the wisdom to realize that their jobs would be secure as long as there was a government. Though the majority of these people were not exactly those who invent wheels, they greased the wheels. And their decisions to stick with government service has paid off. Just in case folks do not realize it, the majority of the stimulus money will be kept within the government circle of employement. So, to see the administrtion bashing private enterprise is odd in some respects, but there has to be a boogy man to blame for the excess money drained out of the treasurery and blaming it on banks keeps the eyes off the cherry orchard and money tree farms the government maintains and prunes for itself.
The only thing that sucks is that the private who risks his life gets the lowest salary of anyone employed by the government.
You know why the top officials in government are not concerned that their salaries aren't equal to the top CEOs in private enterprise don't you? Well, how many Senators do you know of who aren't millionaires or like the majority of them, those with the long service, who are not multi-millionaires?
Yes, I know. In my visits to the VA on a regular basis, I meet numerous men of my generation who decided to go into government entry level jobs when their military was over. Those who went to work for the VA who had the minimal medical training are now millionaires. As I said, money just rolls into their mailboxes. Of course, there is that reputation about government jobs based on the snail-motions of the postal workers inside the post offices that causes people to believe that all government employees are like postal employee, or the majority
Sunday, January 31, 2010
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