You and Gameface must live in North Korea.
Naw, I just don't attend very many klan rallies.
You and Gameface must live in North Korea.
You know, we have a Trump of our own and everytime he wins an election, I kinda wish I voted him so I could have vote the winner at least once in my lifetime.
My impression is that the service I receive from government entities is significantly worse than the service I receive from the private sector. If a private sector company imitated DMV's service practices they would soon be out of business.No but I can read and understand data.
Please point out to me where I've argued that government provision of services is in all cases high quality? That the DMV may not work well at times is irrelevant to the discussion, particularly when one has actual data one can use, as opposed to anecdotes.
I suppose, then, that if I pointed out anecdotes of poor efficiency and service delivery by certain private sector firms, you'd find that a compelling reason to conclude that the private sector is inherently inefficient. That is, at least, what the logic of your argument suggest.
Neither am I necessarily suggesting the US should move to a single payer system; what I want is a reasonable, rational policy debate about health care policy, which isn't possible given the current environment created by Republican dog whistle pandering to it's angry white person base.
My impression is that the service I receive from government entities is significantly worse than the service I receive from the private sector. If a private sector company imitated DMV's service practices they would soon be out of business.
Ya, they have got things turned around.The DMV has been pretty phenomenal the last 4 times I've had to go there.
How many private businesses have you interacted with that are funded by public funds and must adhere for public procurement procedures? There's a reason its slow and inefficient, it's called tax payer accountability. It adds many layers of bureaucracy to every publicly funded and operated entity. So when people say that the private sector could do it better and faster, they really have no ****ing clue what they're talking about. FYI.
My impression is that the service I receive from government entities is significantly worse than the service I receive from the private sector.
My ex wife worked for the health department. Her coworkers talked about the public with contempt. They bragged about golfing during working hours, setting files aside when business owners frustrated them, etc. I do not think that these sorts of things are because of increased accountability. The delays at the DMV have nothing to do with the issues you state. They US Post office does not have long lines because of accountability. The lines are long because it makes no difference to anyone at the post office to open up another window when there are a lot of customers waiting. On the opposite side of the spectrum, the grocery store down the street from me immediately opens another checkstand any time three or more people are in line. Are they able to do this because they don't have tax payer accountability?How many private businesses have you interacted with that are funded by public funds and must adhere for public procurement procedures? There's a reason its slow and inefficient, it's called tax payer accountability. It adds many layers of bureaucracy to every publicly funded and operated entity. So when people say that the private sector could do it better and faster, they really have no ****ing clue what they're talking about. FYI.
My ex wife worked for the health department. Her coworkers talked about the public with contempt. They bragged about golfing during working hours, setting files aside when business owners frustrated them, etc. I do not think that these sorts of things are because of increased accountability. The delays at the DMV have nothing to do with the issues you state. They US Post office does not have long lines because of accountability. The lines are long because it makes no difference to anyone at the post office to open up another window when there are a lot of customers waiting. On the opposite side of the spectrum, the grocery store down the street from me immediately opens another checkstand any time three or more people are in line. Are they able to do this because they don't have tax payer accountability?