Once again, the incompetent bureaucracy of the government at all levels is demonstrated.
The headline from today's Denver Post: "Delays plague HUD grants."
The article states that "Denver won federal funds to buy foreclosed houses a year ago but to no avail."
It continues:
Housing experts who have studied the $6 billion Neighborhood Stabilization Program, meant to shore up American communities hit hardest by the recession, say similar problems in other cities show a dense bureaucracy delaying a good idea.
Even if one buys the premise that the program is "a good idea," it is impossible to separate the "good idea" from the bureaucracy.
If government takes over healthcare, we can look forward to the this same level of service from the soulless functionaries put in charge.
1 comments:
Good ideas are worthless if they can't be properly executed.
And if you know they can't be properly executed, how can they be a good idea in the first place.
Considering how infrequently gov't. properly executes anything, how can them diving even deeper into running health care be a good idea?
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