3 ms·
True, but you also have to avoid spending more money preventing fraud than would actually have been lost to fraud. This is a huge problem in, for example, welfa
by PhasmaFelis 9y ago
True, but you also have to avoid spending more money preventing fraud than would actually have been lost to fraud. This is a huge problem in, for example, welfare/public support programs, e.g. Reagan's fear of imaginary "welfare queens".
- theyregreat 9y agoYes. It’s a false equivalency to worry about 0.5% crooked people and deny help to the 99.5% whom can use it now to meet immediate needs.