Liars and thieves have always been popular figures in America. Is there another country where Billy the Kid and John Dillinger would be more well-known and highly regarded by the average citizen than Woodrow Wilson or Lyndon Johnson?
Most people love a man who can tell a good tall tale especially when he pulls the wool over the eyes of those who consider themselves especially powerful and intelligent. There is nothing wrong with making a Congressman look like a clown.
When Alan Greenspan stepped down as Chairman of The Federal Reserve in 2006 after being in charge for a decade, it was immediately clear that it was important for him to be considered more powerful and well-regarded as his successor, Ben Bernanke. His means for staying in the limelight was his magnum opus "The Age of Turbulence". He traveled the world speaking at universities, economic conferences, and book parties
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