#youdidntbuildthat

[pooyie]

#trump2020 #redwave #keepamericagreat #downtownlafayette #lockhimup #youdidntbuildthat https://www.instagram.com/p/BnjoyUKFutT2SKMKHa7NnVBq92j-FVhWcZE0Lc0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=5bh1085v9e8d

[williamlweaver-blog]

Taylor Swift -- Sheds a Tear, Pisses on Kanye

#YouDidntBuildThat

https://plus.google.com/+WilliamLWeaver/posts/GF9CPv27oAR

[rebootsociety]

Yes!! 😂😂😂😭 #barackobama #youdidntbuildthat #youtube #video #obama #boss #rap #lol #boss #igvideo #sweg #pathetic

[dlevey]

The key question is simple: what causes GDP growth? And the answer from economists is that, at the very least, spending on education, human capital, and research are tightly related to it. Indeed, Robert Solow, who won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1987, found that close to 90 percent of growth is not explained by the usual suspects, capital and labor. They account for only 10 percent. So Solow called the unaccounted-for 90 percent the "residual." And what drove the residual? It had to be technology. And how is technology fostered? More often than not, down through history, by government investment, from the roads of ancient Rome to the Internet of modern America.

However, things are not quite so easy. Which areas should the government fund? Traditional economic theory argues that government funding should be limited to areas where the free market is not working properly because of so-called "market failures," some of which might be due to the existence of "public goods" like basic research, which are hard to make proprietary and profitable since they're quickly available to everyone. As a result, the private sector under-invests.

The only time anyone can truly say "I built this, 100%" is when they're completely alone in the world.

[didntbuildthat]

Better hit the weights...

[didntbuildthat]

And we tried SOO hard to keep you out of our party platform. Oh well, next time? 

[didntbuildthat]

A stork did it? 

[didntbuildthat]

Now up to $16 trillion. Thank you very much.