<p>How a small state board changes appropriations is one of many topics throughly considered by Michael Claytor, former candidate for Indiana State Auditor.  He also comments about parties and candidacies stating "I will never vote for someone older than I."  (Then Morton suggests that members of poltical parties fear younger persons--in the other party.) </p>

How a small state board changes appropriations is one of many topics throughly considered by Michael Claytor, former candidate for Indiana State Auditor. He also comments about parties and candidacies stating "I will never vote for someone older than I." (Then Morton suggests that members of poltical parties fear younger persons--in the other party.)

<p>How a small state board changes appropriations is one of many topics throughly considered by Michael Claytor, former candidate for Indiana State Auditor.&nbsp; He also comments about parties and candidacies stating "I will never vote for someone older than I."&nbsp; (Then Morton suggests that members of poltical parties fear younger persons--in the other party.)&nbsp;</p>

The "Auditor" Explains State Finance

Distribution of goodies in our society is determined by families, firms, and governments. Attempts to change how rewards and punishments, benefits and costs, are spread through the population cause conflict. The hosts are an economist, Morton Marcus, and a financial advisor, John Guy. Expect whimsy.

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The "Auditor" Explains State Finance

The "Auditor" Explains State Finance

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