Hello and welcome to the political orphanage, a home for plucky misfits and problem solvers.

I'm your host Andrew Heaton.

Hey, you know how we live in a federal system with a national government,

state government, and reptoids that control both through the Bilderberg group?

Something I've wondered about for a while is how do state policies jump from state to state?

By which I mean, do states all borrow each other's new policy innovations?

What makes them decide between bad stupid legislation and good smart legislation?

What makes good policies versus bad policies spread from state to state.

For example, stadium subsidies.

Now I realize sports are incredibly popular.

How popular?

Sports fans are allowed to scream at televisions and bars and clap their hands and shout things with utter impunity.

If I turn on C-SPAN and start screaming at Chuck Grassley or Star Trek comes on and I start shouting,

John Luke, Pickard.

John Luke, Pickard.

I would get punched in the face,

as I should.

That's an incredibly irritating behavior to encounter at a bar but

football fans are so numerous that they can act that way and not even realize how

weird it is because they can beat up people like me who point out the hypocrisy

having established that football stadium subsidies are horrible

public policy, they never end up being the economic engine their supporters claim. They never

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