More crazy, dangerous stunts are inevitable, and will be seen as business as usual. (Unless, maybe, the media decide to persistently point out just how crazy and dangerous they are.) And, in all likelihood, very little of substance will actually be accomplished.

FORBES: Our Politics Has Become A Series Of Insane Stunts

The kindest way of describing the government's U-turn over its new F35 fighter fleet is to point out that it should never have rushed to decide on the subject back in its Strategic Defence and Security Review or SDSR of October 2010.

BBC: Why did coalition government change fighter plane plan?

In forming the trust we would have to look out into the future and decide at what point our daughter would be responsible enough to handle the money wisely.

FORBES: A Bicycle Trust For Christmas

But then again, the suggestion was out there that maybe the U.S. would at some point decide to institute monetary and fiscal policy.

FORBES: Back on the Road to Serfdom? History Says We Should Be Booming

Meanwhile, Disney takes pains to point out that the bands are not forced on their guests, and that they decide how much information they share.

FORBES: Mickey Mouse Isn't Planning To Invade Kids' Privacy, Says Disney's Offended CEO