uncle_Pasha wrote:B@sil wrote:uncle_Pasha wrote:Об этом я уже высказывался выше, повторяться смысла нет.
Что и требовалось доказать - популистский закон "а давайте поменяем ничего не меняя".
Можно пытаться ничего не замечать, конечно...
Вот, интересная статья на эту тему
http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2009 ... ntPage=all
Pick up the Senate health-care bill—yes, all 2,074 pages—and leaf through it. Almost half of it is devoted to programs that would test various ways to curb costs and increase quality. The bill is a hodgepodge. And it should be.
.....
Удачи!
Спасибо, успокоили. Я то думал сразу начнут дрова ломать как попало, а оказывается все будет по науке. Напомнило как Горбачев уверял что внедрив гос.приемку советская экономика начнет выпускать качественные товары. Кстати статья про научный подход под управлением мудрого государства. Gov’t Issues Study ofStudy of Studies.
The headline, although it sounds like a joke, is completely, 100 percent serious. The government issued a study to study a studydone on government studies.
We’ll give you a second to figure that one out.
“The Pentagon was inundated with so manystudies in 2010 that it commissioned a studyto determine how much it cost to produce all those studies,” Alyssa Newcomb writes forABC News.
But now the Government Accountability Office (GAO) has finished a study of the Pentagon’s study of studies and found it to be “lacking.”
“The study of a study of studies began in 2010 when Defense Secretary Robert Gates complained that his department was ‘awash in taskings for reports and studies,’” Newcomb reports, “He wanted to know how much they cost.”
But here we are in 2012 and the Pentagon review is still “ongoing” and it’s for this reason (because it seemed like they weren’t making any headway) Congress tasked the GAO with reviewing the Pentagon’s review.
The conclusion in the GAO report doesn’t reflect very well on the Pentagon.
“The GAO found only nine studies that had been scrutinized by the Pentagon review, but the military was unable to ‘readily retrieve documentation’ for six of the reports,” Newcomb reports.
The Department of Defense’s “approach is not fully consistent with relevant cost estimating best practices and cost accounting standards,” the GAO report claims. In fact, according to the report, the Pentagon study oftentimes excluded crucial costs including manpower.
“The Pentagon ‘partially concurs’ with the GAO’s report,” Newcomb writes, “The cost of the study of the study of the studies was not available from the GAO.”
Все люди такие разные... один я одинаковый.