Difference between revisions of "2011/07/20/1816/link"
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(Created page with "{{page/link|column post}} * '''link''': URL::http://www.foxbusiness.com/on-air/stossel/blog/2011/06/11/other-peoples-money * '''author''': author::John Stossel * '''sourc...") |
(reworked SMW: example of bad argument) |
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* '''date''': [[when posted::2011-06-11]] | * '''date''': [[when posted::2011-06-11]] | ||
* '''summary''': [[summary::Fox's John Stossel criticizes politicians for being careless with "other people's money". To his credit, the $700 billion military budget is the second item he mentions ("growing entitlements" are, of course, first), but then he immediately proceeds to ridicule a series of absolutely trivial expenditures, the largest of which is 0.0002% of the $700B originally mentioned and most of which are probably quite worthwhile investments of public money (including the bicycle helmets, which probably save money overall).]] | * '''summary''': [[summary::Fox's John Stossel criticizes politicians for being careless with "other people's money". To his credit, the $700 billion military budget is the second item he mentions ("growing entitlements" are, of course, first), but then he immediately proceeds to ridicule a series of absolutely trivial expenditures, the largest of which is 0.0002% of the $700B originally mentioned and most of which are probably quite worthwhile investments of public money (including the bicycle helmets, which probably save money overall).]] | ||
| − | * '''topics''': [[topic::Proxmirism]] [[topic::other people's money]] [[ | + | * '''topics''': [[topic::Proxmirism]] [[topic::other people's money]] |
| + | * '''example of''': [[example of::bad argument]] | ||
{{page/link/footer}} | {{page/link/footer}} | ||
Revision as of 01:37, 21 July 2011
- link: http://www.foxbusiness.com/on-air/stossel/blog/2011/06/11/other-peoples-money
- author: John Stossel
- source: Fox News
- title: Other People's Money
- date: 2011-06-11
- summary: Fox's John Stossel criticizes politicians for being careless with "other people's money". To his credit, the $700 billion military budget is the second item he mentions ("growing entitlements" are, of course, first), but then he immediately proceeds to ridicule a series of absolutely trivial expenditures, the largest of which is 0.0002% of the $700B originally mentioned and most of which are probably quite worthwhile investments of public money (including the bicycle helmets, which probably save money overall).
- topics: Proxmirism other people's money
- example of: bad argument