Sounds like Gbaji math...Follow

Herndon pulled up an Excel spreadsheet containing Reinhart's data and quickly spotted something that looked odd.
"I clicked on cell L51, and saw that they had only averaged rows 30 through 44, instead of rows 30 through 49."
What Herndon had discovered was that by making a sloppy computing error, Reinhart and Rogoff had forgotten to include a critical piece of data about countries with high debt-to-GDP ratios that would have affected their overall calculations. They had also excluded data from Canada, New Zealand, and Australia — all countries that experienced solid growth during periods of high debt and would thus undercut their thesis that high debt forestalls growth.

Based on the debunking of a single economic research paper, it's clear that deficit spending is the only viable answer. And it has such a great track record, too!

I don't think he intended anyone to read the text, it was just a pithy way of hiding his zinger.

The Red Cross first aid app recommends chest compressions only if you're untrained. And rescue breathing only if you've had CPR training. /shrug.

CPR training was part of our high school health class. They even brought in an EMT to teach us with a real dummy and everything. Who *hasn't* had some CPR training?

I think if the last time you were trained was 10+ years ago, it doesn't count anymore... I think official certification, for jobs that require it like lifeguard or youth coach, lasts about 2 years.

Based on the debunking of a single economic research paper, it's clear that deficit spending is the only viable answer. And it has such a great track record, too!