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As total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

As total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

As total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

As total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

For May, as total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

As total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

As total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

As total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

As total (mostly part-time) “jobs” rose 273,000 in May—thanks largely to made-up numbers—total employed workers fell by 408,000 people.

Keynesian economists have no good explanation for stagflation, rising rates of both inflation and unemployment. However, the Austrian School has long pointed…