- Aug 23, 2006
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http://mercatus.org/expert_commentary/states-limiting-freedom-pushes-people-out
I found this interesting.
Im sure theres an explanation for every million persons descriptions of their own state, but it is those people describing their state.
Coincidence?
Heres some from my link:
Where legislators think they're responsible for protecting you from yourself, it's no great surprise that they also see fewer limitations on their power in other areas.
Google's auto-complete feature has long been a source of amusement, but as a recent feature on BuzzFeed makes clear, it also says a lot about what it's like to live and work in different states in the country.
Type "New York is" into Google and the first option it presents is "New York is killing me."
True enough, that's also a Gil-Scott Heron song, but try Illinois, and you get "Illinois is bankrupt."
"California is broke."
"Nevada," however, "is not a wasteland."
I found this interesting.
Im sure theres an explanation for every million persons descriptions of their own state, but it is those people describing their state.
Coincidence?
Heres some from my link:
Where legislators think they're responsible for protecting you from yourself, it's no great surprise that they also see fewer limitations on their power in other areas.
Google's auto-complete feature has long been a source of amusement, but as a recent feature on BuzzFeed makes clear, it also says a lot about what it's like to live and work in different states in the country.
Type "New York is" into Google and the first option it presents is "New York is killing me."
True enough, that's also a Gil-Scott Heron song, but try Illinois, and you get "Illinois is bankrupt."
"California is broke."
"Nevada," however, "is not a wasteland."
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