I endorse this view.

"Scurvey, and Itch." Not a way I'd like to go.

No Matter How We Measure It, There’s No Retirement Crisis by Andrew G. Biggs via @forbes forbes.com/sites/andrewbi… #babyboomers #boomers #retirement #retirementplanning #aging #longevity #money #savings #generations

Can someone explain why political polls weight for party affiliation, which isn't really known? I can see weighting the sample for, say, gender or age, which we know from other data. But we don't actually know how many people consider themselves Dem/GOP.

The manufacturing sector bore much of the impact of technological change, which is at the root of some of the concern about advances in AI. Between the end of the Second World War and 1980, manufacturing employment as a share of total employment fell from around one-third of all

Congress has until 2035 to make the ultra-wealthy pay their fair share of taxes so we can protect and expand Social Security for current and future generations.

Retirement in America: Looming Crisis or Overblown Fears? msn.com/en-us/money/re…

[Whispers: It's not JUST billionaires. It's anyone with earnings over $400k -- unindexed to inflation.]

Very true for public policy, even if the numbers are actually more important.

On the other hand, she's doing what she needs to do to win the election.

“The goal of public policy should not be to turn back the clock to your favorite decade… Instead, policy should attempt to help as many workers as possible to take advantage of the new opportunities in today’s economy." -AEI's Michael R. Strain in "Defending the American Dream."

Watch the full 3-part "Defending the American Dream" video series from American Enterprise Institute featuring Michael R. Strain here: aei.org/defending-the-…

Fair? Maybe not. But is this a truly top-tier insult? For sure.