In Sanskrit, “karma” means “action,” not divine punishment, but the idea that every deed plants a seed for future consequences. That seed may sprout quickly or lie dormant for years, but when it blooms, the result often mirrors the intent behind the act. As the Bible warns, “Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap,” a truth in life and in politics, where those who wield power without restraint often discover that karma’s memory is both precise and unrelenting.
Related
A Strong Economy Could Lift GOP Midterm Prospects
Cooling inflation, rising wages, and improving consumer confidence could reshape the political landscape heading into the midterms.
Latest
The H-1B Visa: How Good Intentions Became Indentured Servitude
Thirteen years after my book warned of abuse, a Harvard economist confirms that a program designed to bring exceptional talent has become a tool for wage suppression and labor arbitrage.
A Strong Economy Could Lift GOP Midterm Prospects
Cooling inflation, rising wages, and improving consumer confidence could reshape the political landscape heading into the midterms.
