It’s not because Gen X parents think their children make bad money decisions.

"If you don't put money, you're gone. But if you do put, it's good money over bad money. There is no winner here."

Two years later he published “Bad Money,” which faulted what he called the “financialization” of the economy and came out within weeks of the market crash of September 2008.

Like Gresham’s law, which holds that bad money drives out good, today’s bad shyster pollsters are driving out good pollsters for partisan and pecuniary reasons.

His campaign keeps outspending what he's raised, buildling on the epically bad money management of his 2020 campaign.