Laffer curve revenue would start to fall, manna-like, from the heavens. Since January, I had been explaining that there is no literal Laffer curve." Stockman also said that "Laffer wasn't wrong, he just didn't go far enough" (in paying attention to government spending). Some have criticized elements of Reaganomics on the basis of equity. For example, economist John Kenneth Galbraith believed that the Reagan administration actively used the Laffer curve "to lower taxes on the affluent". Some critics point out that tax revenues almost always rise every year, and during Reagan's two terms increases in tax revenue were more shallow than increases
Larry Laffer on their list of top "hoes of gaming" and GamesRadar included him among the "13 unluckiest bastards in gaming". In 2013, "Game Informer" called him "one of gaming's more infamous characters, at least among the people who still remember him by name," and "Complex" gave him their "Mr. Thirst" award for the most lustful video game character of all time. Larry made a homage-type cameo appearance in the "" episode "Grand Theft Starship" and was referenced by Charles Stross in "Asimov's Science Fiction". A "lecherous" octopus at the Seattle Aquarium was named after the character. Larry Laffer Larry Laffer is