This is a guest blog written by Brent Gardner, chief government affairs officer at Americans for Prosperity. There are moments in our culture and our politics when the outrage is justified. This is one of them. From government failures to social fractures, people are angry — and they should be. Outrage is not a defect in the body politic; it’s a sign that citizens still expect better from their leaders and their institutions. Moments of grief, anger, and sadness often expose the deep crac...
