[Superman]

I understand the concept of being frustrated by government decisions. Government workers are very very familiar with that. As I've said before, since no one seems to be watching congressional and legislative decision-making very closely, good, solid proposals take a back seat to idiotic decisions made for a variety of idiotic reasons. The most popular trick overall is to pass a law making the liberals happy, and either underfund the administration of the new regulation so that it is not enforced, or leave loopholes that an iceberg can fit through. Eventually, no one is happy but in the short run, this is successful legislation.

Okay, thanks guys for noting that some government workers can be characterized as unsung heros. This is true. And if society made sense, gifted managers from the private sector would be cycled in and out of public service, and that service would be both effective and respected. I can tell you unequivocally that the highest impact jobs are in public sector. The regulations I interpreted and determined had impacts on nearly every single employment relationship in the state. Millions of workers were affected by my decisions. In fact, I'd challenge my conservative friends to go into this area, even if it is for the purpose of frustrating government mandates from the inside. Sneaky and potentially effective, this will look like a good way to bring the system down a notch. The reason I can feel comfortable, as a government-liker, in suggesting this kind of sabotage, is because once in, the whole picture will begin to change for you. Like when CS Lewis picked up the bible with the intent of discrediting it. The rest, as they say, is history.