Ameya Pawar, former member of the Chicago City Council and appointee to the Illinois Finance Authority/Climate Bank: "In most cases, governments launched public options as common-sense enterprises to meet a community's needs. But despite ample evidence of their efficacy, they have yet to be taken seriously as a tool to tackle food deserts. And that's unfortunate, because where there are food deserts, there are almost always banking, child care, health care and every other type of desert, too. Public options could be a potent force to tackle them. This is where Illinois is flipping the script."
Like this one..
Doctor tells his patient-I have some bad news for you and some REALLY bad news.
Patient-What’s the bad news?
Doctor- Sorry but you have a little less than 24 hours to live.
Patient- Then what can possibly can be the REALLY bad news?
Doctor- I couldn’t get a hold of you Yesterday!
With the food that will be offered via the public grocery store most of the customers will hear this from their doctors within a few weeks.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
As Milton Friedman said, if you put the government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in 5 years there would be a shortage of sand.
One advantage of printing all viewpoints, as we do here, is that the jokes write themselves.
Like this one..
Doctor tells his patient-I have some bad news for you and some REALLY bad news.
Patient-What’s the bad news?
Doctor- Sorry but you have a little less than 24 hours to live.
Patient- Then what can possibly can be the REALLY bad news?
Doctor- I couldn’t get a hold of you Yesterday!
With the food that will be offered via the public grocery store most of the customers will hear this from their doctors within a few weeks.