Last Friday, Americans revisited two of the most depressingly recurring themes they have been forced to endure for almost three years. First, $3 trillion of debt-bloating, economy-killing, spread-the-poverty around Keynesian economics once again proved itself to be a colossal failure. Second, economists who use the word "unexpected" to describe that which is painfully obvious to everyone else have once again proven they are unrelentingly clueless. The unemployment rate? "Unexpectedly" up to 9.2 percent. Job creation? 18,000, "uber-unexpectedly" below the prediction of 90,000.
