> the correct finger pointing here is at monetary policy. At this point, even calling it "policy" is utter delusion: it would somehow implies the people who ho

> the correct finger pointing here is at monetary policy. At this point, even calling it "policy" is utter delusion: it would somehow implies the people who hold the wheel have a minimal clue about what the impact of their decisions ("Policies") will have for the mid to long term future of the economy. They absolutely don't. They are driving without a map, only worrying about the next turn in the road. We are raised to believe our leaders are at least vaguely competent. At best: they aren't. At worst: their actual competence is centered around how much they can do for themselves.