"A human body" has a temperature. And, as it is understood, the normal human body temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit or 37 degrees Celsius -- whichever one prefers. Generally speaking, the assumption is, it is abnormal when a body temperature reads above or below 98.6 degrees; or, at the least, it serves as an indicator -- a signal that it is of one's best interest to monitor what is understood to be a fever.
So it is with a budget and deficit -- a budget being a temperature and a deficit being a fever.
One Absolute Distinction When a fever progressively and definitively goes up or down, it is commonly understood that "something" is, in fact, wrong. . . it is a warning. One should take heed. And typically there are additional signs or symptoms that accompany a fever: joint and muscle aches, severe headache, restlessness, perspiration, weakness, dehydration, sore skin, a change in breathing pattern and/or. . . a lack of energy. |
Further, a temperature serves as a built in gauge, rather, a mechanism by which one uses to understand "a human body" in time of illness, injury or disease. So a fever, then, is a signal; it is an indication that "something" is adversely affecting "a human body." This "something" is external or internal and could be both -- heat exhaustion, an infection, a virus, poison, or. . . a disease.
Respectfully, the late pediatrician Steve Parker expressed (WebMD video) that the important question is not the fever, it's. . .
Why does the fever exist?
In other words, get to the root of the issue(s). Dr. Parker further stated in more or less words, that, depending on the root of the issue, a fever of 101 degrees could be more serious than a fever of 105 or 106 degrees -- one must understand the issue(s). And Dr. Parker's final point was that "frying" the brain with a high fever is almost never likely to occur due to an infection. . . "It's just never gonna happen." And "frying" the brain is only likely to happen due to the external factor of heatstroke.
Respectfully, the late pediatrician Steve Parker expressed (WebMD video) that the important question is not the fever, it's. . .
Why does the fever exist?
In other words, get to the root of the issue(s). Dr. Parker further stated in more or less words, that, depending on the root of the issue, a fever of 101 degrees could be more serious than a fever of 105 or 106 degrees -- one must understand the issue(s). And Dr. Parker's final point was that "frying" the brain with a high fever is almost never likely to occur due to an infection. . . "It's just never gonna happen." And "frying" the brain is only likely to happen due to the external factor of heatstroke.
In short, the budget, like a temperature,
is a gauge or mechanism used to monitor the level of money the Federal Government spends -- the people's money.
And a deficit, like a fever, is used to understand that "something" is, in fact, wrong.
It is a warning. One should take heed.
A fever won't "fry" the brain.
A sky-rocketing deficit cannot, and never will, destroy the principles of the Constitution.
is a gauge or mechanism used to monitor the level of money the Federal Government spends -- the people's money.
And a deficit, like a fever, is used to understand that "something" is, in fact, wrong.
It is a warning. One should take heed.
A fever won't "fry" the brain.
A sky-rocketing deficit cannot, and never will, destroy the principles of the Constitution.
But who wants to be miserable with a sky-rocketing fever?
Who wants to just keep giving money away to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)?
And who wants to just keep giving money away to the global elites?
Why?
Who wants to just keep giving money away to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)?
And who wants to just keep giving money away to the global elites?
Why?
One Absolute Distinction
The reality is: a fever can run its course without intervention -- the interest on the debt from the deficit keeps on climbing.
It's time to get back to the principles.
We can do it. It can be done!
To be continued. . .
It's time to get back to the principles.
We can do it. It can be done!
To be continued. . .