Former Enron adviser Paul Krugman, writing from Tokyo, reflects on the upcoming elections and comes to this cheery conclusion: “Americans, understandably, are disappointed over, frustrated with and angry about the state of the economy; but disappointment is better than disaster.”
"Disappointment is better than disaster." It's a bit long for a bumper sticker, but otherwise not a bad election slogan: honest, pointed, yet not promising too much.Just one question: Why is Krugman writing slogans for the Republicans?
Doh!
Hat tip: Ben.
1 comment:
I can just see Krugman's response to your post.
"When I said, 'frustrated with and angry about the state of the economy; but disappointment is better than disaster,' I meant 'better that the Democrats be in power with a frustrated and angry citizenry than a happy and content citizenry with the disastrous Republicans in power.'"
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