You'd have to fire all the people in the top positions of the Federal government.
People want to eat yummy sausages, but they don't want to know how sausages are made.
This is how sausages are made if you define 'sausages' as 'market regulation'.
People want to eat yummy sausages, but they don't want to know how sausages are made.
This is how sausages are made if you define 'sausages' as 'market regulation'.
But this particular sausage isn't yummy. It's gross, and the packaging is deceptively labeled, and it steals from veterans.
If I was being handed a yummy sausage, I might not want to ask many questions. But this one smells funky; so now I want to know what's in it, and what went wrong cooking it, and I'm even thinking I might want to get my sausages made by someone else from now on.
People naively think the problems will be obvious. The issue at the heart of the analogy, though, is that those same people would find what they define as problems with the process for making the yummy ones. Thus, the "problems" are not as obvious as they think.