A bureaucracy can function like a tumor. It disguises itself from the "immune system" of public accountability by using noble language ("it's for the kids"). It then redirects resources (funding) to ensure its own growth, even if it's harming the larger organism of society.

Deficit spending acts as a hidden tax via inflation. This tax disproportionately harms those without assets while benefiting the small percentage of the population owning assets like stocks and real estate. Therefore, supporting deficit spending is an active choice to make the rich richer and the poor poorer.

To fund deficits, the government prints money, causing inflation that devalues cash and wages. This acts as a hidden tax on the poor and middle class. Meanwhile, the wealthy, who own assets like stocks and real estate that appreciate with inflation, are protected and see their wealth grow, widening the economic divide.

Government programs often persist despite failure because their complexity is a feature, not a bug. This system prevents average citizens, who are too busy with their lives, from deciphering the waste and holding the "political industrial complex" accountable, thereby benefiting those in power.

Instead of officially defaulting on unpayable promises like Social Security, governments opt for massive inflation. This devalues the currency so severely that while citizens receive their checks, the money's purchasing power is destroyed, rendering the benefits worthless without an explicit, unpopular cut.

In a democracy with massive debt, reckless government spending becomes inevitable. The electorate will consistently vote for short-term relief (money printing, free programs) over the long-term pain of austerity, making fiscal irresponsibility a predictable outcome of human nature.

The massive fraud in Minnesota is framed not as mere incompetence but as a deliberate political machine. By allowing entities to siphon billions, politicians secure a loyal voting bloc and campaign donations. The fraud becomes a feature, not a bug, of a self-perpetuating system where accountability is discouraged.

Communism seizes wealth overtly, like a lion. In contrast, Keynesianism, through inflation and money printing, is a 'camouflage predator.' It drains wealth so subtly via currency devaluation that citizens, like a host to a mosquito, often don't even perceive the attack until it's too late.

Inflation is framed not just as rising prices, but as a form of secretive theft. Since only a small percentage of Americans own significant assets that appreciate with inflation, the policy mechanistically funnels wealth upward from the working and middle classes to the top 10%, creating vast, systemic inequality.