While I do think *voters* on the right are genuinely anti-monopoly and do want competitive markets, I am extremely skeptical politicians on the right will actually do anything when the rubber meets the road. It sounds good to saber rattle when you know nothing is going to have to happen.
Hawley (for example) has talked a good game, but when it comes to action, doesn't do much. I think we should remain fairly skeptical that the current generation of politicians is going to be willing to do much on antitrust, and that absolutely includes the Democrat leadership as well.
While I do think *voters* on the right are genuinely anti-monopoly and do want competitive markets, I am extremely skeptical politicians on the right will actually do anything when the rubber meets the road. It sounds good to saber rattle when you know nothing is going to have to happen.
Hawley (for example) has talked a good game, but when it comes to action, doesn't do much. I think we should remain fairly skeptical that the current generation of politicians is going to be willing to do much on antitrust, and that absolutely includes the Democrat leadership as well.