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PrintIn wake of the fake lake, U.S. fiscal problems remain
Growing our way out of recession deficits is the least politically painful approach.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The G8/20 is over; the fake lake remains. And while it is easy to be cynical (or just skeptical) about the virtues of vastly expensive, pre-scripted conferences with leaders reading set piece speeches and endorsing prepared pabulum communiqués masquerading as defining documents, there is at least hope that in ancillary one-on-ones between leaders and/or senior staff, something is accomplished.
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In wake of the fake lake, U.S. fiscal problems remain
Growing our way out of recession deficits is the least politically painful approach.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The G8/20 is over; the fake lake remains. And while it is easy to be cynical (or just skeptical) about the virtues of vastly expensive, pre-scripted conferences with leaders reading set piece speeches and endorsing prepared pabulum communiqués masquerading as defining documents, there is at least hope that in ancillary one-on-ones between leaders and/or senior staff, something is accomplished.
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