In the “progressive” camp, people are always much more important than numbers.
costing (n) 1. an accounting process for determining the cost of a service, a product, a project, or a political program “we will never cost our program because ideas are not products for sale”
2. something of little significance “Since you love him, the fact that he voted for Doukas in the municipal elections is, I think, just a formality”
Costing in due course
““The cost estimate will come in the next few days,” Comrade Antonopoulou assured after speaking about the program to combat inflation of ELAS (led by Alexis, not Michalis) and, in my opinion, she was wrong to bother responding. Because in the “progressive” camp, people are always much more important than numbers, since numbers, unlike people, cannot be easily deceived. And at the end of the day, there is money, and the Hellenic Police (Alexis’s, not Michalis’s) will find it through the patriotic tax they will impose (always according to Comrade Antonopoulou) on 0.02% of businesses. That is, on approximately 180 businesses, each of which will contribute a few tens of millions because President Tsipras wants it. That’s how simple things are in the fairy-tale land of the Left, and as the elections approach, they will become even simpler.
It will burn others
And why not spend 75 million loan to the Municipality of Athens, comrade Doukas? Anyway, he’s not going to be re-elected as mayor, so the hot potato of repayment will burn others—so why not use the municipality to boost his profile?
Foreign policy and the zodiac
The quantum doctor’s idea of psychoanalyzing the Turks with whom Greek officials are negotiating not only refutes those who accuse her of having no plan but is also just a small part of the many good ideas of Ms. Maria on foreign policy. Proposals regarding zodiac signs, physiognomists, and numerologists will follow shortly.
For treatment
“Psychological problems” was the excuse given by the thug who calmly punched a female driver because she didn’t give him the right of way, and I think the state should share in his drama and lead him to the only place suitable for treating such psychological problems: prison.
