CNN Host Highlights What Maine Dems Are Bracing for Regarding Graham Platner
Meet the Pair of Socialists Who Recruited Graham Platner. You Can See How...
JD Vance Just Took Huge Action Against Tim Walz and Keith Ellison
You Won't Believe What This Former Platner Staffer Said About His Campaign
Alaska's Democratic 'Decoy' Senate Candidate's Son's Suspicious Ties Just Got Exposed
This Intruder Broke Into an Armed Homeowner's Residence and Immediately Regretted It
This Is What AOC Has to Say About Graham Platner's Abuse Allegations
Here's the Real Problem With California's Elections
Roy Cooper Is Blaming Washington DC for Rising Energy Costs. His Own Record...
The SPLC Is Being Grilled on Capitol Hill—Watch Jim Jordan Accuse Them of...
Karmelo Anthony Found Guilty in Murder of Austin Metcalf
NJ Voter Rolls Exposed for Having Non-Citizens Unknowingly Registered to Vote
Iran Responds to Trump's Vow for Military Action After Army Helicopter Shot Down
Seattle Schools Are Hiding Children's 'Gender Identity' Changes From Parents, and It's Leg...
Trump Vows Response to Iran Shooting Down American Helicopter
Tipsheet

California's Shame

California's Shame
As is its custom, The New York Times has run another sob story about the very real and harsh consequences of California budget cuts on the state's universities
Advertisement
, which used to constitute the gold standard.

What is conspicuously absent is any explanation of why such draconian cuts are necessary.  Could it possibly have anything to do with the fact that the average state worker retiring in 1999 with full benefits collects $67,000 per year?

California's government is characterized by oppressive, job-killing nanny state regulation and outrageous indulgence of its state employees.  So much has been spent where it doesn't belong that there are no more funds left for matters -- like universities -- that serve all Californians and are within the proper scope of government.

Until there is real, meaningful pension reform in California, it will continue to go the way of Greece.  And there will continue to be great suffering there . . . and two classes of people: The taxed, serving class -- and the entitled, governing class.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement