Changes

[[FDR]]'s New Deal began with, long before ever providing any direct relief to the public, an enormous expansion of the civil service bureaucracy. Agencies were created, and people hired, before there was even any idea or plan what they would do. These are the so-called Alphabet soup agencies.<ref>The enabling legislation for the creation of a new bureaucracy in the [[administrative state]] delegates power to make regulations, hence law, and authorizes start-up funding for staffing. From this [[Nancy Pelosi]]'s now infamous phrase  "we have to pass the bill so that you can find out what's in it" can be understood. Another recent example of a corrupt, start-up bureaucracy is the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ([[CFPB]]). See : [https://amp.dailycaller.com/2017/09/13/exclusive-obamas-top-campaign-ad-firm-got-nearly-60m-in-federal-contracts ''Obama’s Top Campaign Ad Firm Got Nearly $60M In Federal Contracts''], The Daily Caller, September 13th, 2017.<small>"Obama’s presidential campaign advertising agency received nearly $60 million in federal contracts after he took office...The overwhelming majority of the $58 million funneled to GMMB came from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) created by Democratic [[Sen. Elizabeth Warren]] in 2011. The CFPB awarded the agency a whopping $43.7 million, about 75 percent of GMMB’s total federal funding stream. The second-most lucrative government account for GMMB is a community service agency founded by Bill Clinton, the Corporation for National and Community Service, which awarded GMMB $13.1 million worth of contracts...."</small></ref>

[[FDR]]'s New Deal began with, long before ever providing any direct relief to the public, an enormous expansion of the civil service bureaucracy. Agencies were created, and people hired, before there was even any idea or plan what they would do. These are the so-called Alphabet soup agencies.<ref>The enabling legislation for the creation of a new bureaucracy in the [[administrative state]] delegates power to make regulations, hence law, and authorizes start-up funding for staffing. From this [[Nancy Pelosi]]'s now infamous phrase  "we have to pass the bill so that you can find out what's in it" can be understood. Another recent example of a corrupt, start-up bureaucracy is the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ([[CFPB]]). See : [https://amp.dailycaller.com/2017/09/13/exclusive-obamas-top-campaign-ad-firm-got-nearly-60m-in-federal-contracts ''Obama’s Top Campaign Ad Firm Got Nearly $60M In Federal Contracts''], The Daily Caller, September 13th, 2017.<small>"Obama’s presidential campaign advertising agency received nearly $60 million in federal contracts after he took office...The overwhelming majority of the $58 million funneled to GMMB came from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) created by Democratic [[Sen. Elizabeth Warren]] in 2011. The CFPB awarded the agency a whopping $43.7 million, about 75 percent of GMMB’s total federal funding stream. The second-most lucrative government account for GMMB is a community service agency founded by Bill Clinton, the Corporation for National and Community Service, which awarded GMMB $13.1 million worth of contracts...."</small></ref>

Among them was the [[AAA]], or the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, an organization later found unconstitutional by the [[Supreme Court]], which led to FDR's notorious court-packing scheme. However, when the AAA was founded, dozens of avowed [[Marxist]]s and [[communist]]s who had dedicated their lives to "social justice" and overthrowing the United States government, joined the U.S. Civil Service system.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=nIYC5pd1XQoC&pg=PA62&lpg=PA62&dq=haynes+and+klehr+agricultural+adjustment+administration&source=bl&ots=JCYlCEyJBq&sig=2WYHObIqQhRNGMJsBgo4yXV-rD4&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjNhJ3HosnfAhUi4IMKHXaDASUQ6AEwF3oECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=haynes%20klehr%20agricultural%20adjustment%20administration&f=false ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America''], John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, Yale University Press, 2000</ref>

Among them was the [[AAA]], or the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, an organization later found unconstitutional by the [[Supreme Court]], which led to FDR's notorious court-packing scheme. However, when the AAA was founded, dozens of avowed [[Marxist]]s and [[communist]]s who had dedicated their lives to "social justice" and overthrowing the United States government, joined the U.S. Civil Service system.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=nIYC5pd1XQoC&pg=PA62&lpg=PA62&dq=haynes+and+klehr+agricultural+adjustment+administration&source=bl&ots=JCYlCEyJBq&sig=2WYHObIqQhRNGMJsBgo4yXV-rD4&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjNhJ3HosnfAhUi4IMKHXaDASUQ6AEwF3oECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=haynes%20klehr%20agricultural%20adjustment%20administration&f=false ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America''], John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, Yale University Press, 2000.</ref>

These were the brilliant geniuses who came up with the solution to ending agricultural surpluses and low prices by paying farmers ''not'' to grow crops.<ref>Creating an artificial shortage created artificially higher prices to raise depressed wages for those lucky enough to still be employed. Today it's called "picking winners and loosers." The benefits went to those with [[white privilege]].</ref> The idea worked well for landowners, but not so well for Black [[sharecropper]]s who had jobs and were working when President Roosevelt took office, but were tossed out of work when the Democrat civil servants started paying their landlords not to allow crop production on their land. Having created Black [[unemployment]] in the depths of the [[Great Depression]],<ref>For more detail, see [[Rexford_Guy_Tugwell#Economic_planning_and_the_New_Deal]].</ref> these loyal civil servants than gave cause to create more civil service positions to handle the new crisis they created - a class of unemployed Black voters dependent on Democrat civil servants and elected officials who voted the funding for civil service agencies and salaries, and the handout of "relief."<ref>The situation repeated itself in 1957 with passage of the Interstate Highway Act. Large tracts of land were bought up in urban areas and inner cities for construction of the Interstate Highway system, creating a housing shortage among [[African American]]s. By 1964 the [[Department of Housing and Urban Development]] was founded to deal with the crisis in [[homelessness]] and minority housing that the federal government itself created.</ref>

These were the brilliant geniuses who came up with the solution to ending agricultural surpluses and low prices by paying farmers ''not'' to grow crops.<ref>Creating an artificial shortage created artificially higher prices to raise depressed wages for those lucky enough to still be employed. Today it's called "picking winners and loosers." The benefits went to those with [[white privilege]].</ref> The idea worked well for landowners, but not so well for Black [[sharecropper]]s who had jobs and were working when President Roosevelt took office, but were tossed out of work when the Democrat civil servants started paying their landlords not to allow crop production on their land. Having created Black [[unemployment]] in the depths of the [[Great Depression]],<ref>For more detail, see [[Rexford_Guy_Tugwell#Economic_planning_and_the_New_Deal]].</ref> these loyal civil servants than gave cause to create more civil service positions to handle the new crisis they created - a class of unemployed Black voters dependent on Democrat civil servants and elected officials who voted the funding for civil service agencies and salaries, and the handout of "relief."<ref>The situation repeated itself in 1957 with passage of the Interstate Highway Act. Large tracts of land were bought up in urban areas and inner cities for construction of the Interstate Highway system, creating a housing shortage among [[African American]]s. By 1964 the [[Department of Housing and Urban Development]] was founded to deal with the crisis in [[homelessness]] and minority housing that the federal government itself created.</ref>