I’ve noticed many economists from Wall Street and elsewhere on cable news shows and other media claiming that more federal infrastructure spending would lift the economy.

The infrastructure plan recently released by the Biden campaign is a collection of tired ideas that have consistently failed in the past.

According to frontline politicians, “now” is always the right time, economically speaking, for governments to invest heavily in infrastructure.

Politicians love infrastructure, but many local government projects seem awfully wasteful.

The initial details of the $2 trillion infrastructure agreement between President Trump and Democratic congressional leaders seem to spell bad news for taxpayers.

Media reports suggest President Trump and Democrat leaders have agreed in principle to a $2 trillion infrastructure plan “to upgrade the nation’s highways, railroads, bridges and broadband.”

For the past decade or so, Americans have been inundated with propaganda about our crumbling infrastructure. According to this narrative, our roads and bridges are falling apart and the only solution is more federal spending.

The White House released President Trump’s infrastructure plan today, which calls for spending $200 billion federal dollars as seed money to stimulate a total of $1.5 trillion on “gleaming new infrastructure.”

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is urging policymakers to pass an infrastructure package.

A six-page summary of the Trump infrastructure plan seems to have leaked out yesterday.