On Monday, socialist icon Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) said that now that he's no longer running for president, there's no need for him to reveal his campaign financial information. "It doesn't make any sense," he said. Completing such a filing, he continued, would be a "waste of time." He was supposed to file his current financial information on May 15, but was granted an extension.

During the primaries, Sanders called for "complete transparency regarding the funding of campaigns." Now, says NBC News, "in the teeth of a Democratic primary where Sanders posed a bona fide threat to Clinton, voters couldn't definitively know whether Sanders — historically one of the Senate's least wealthy members — suddenly parlayed his political fame into personal profit. Or, for that matter, whether he sustained financial distress. The form Sanders didn't file would have detailed his finances through the middle of May 2016."

There's a reason Sanders hasn't turned in his paperwork: like all good socialists, he gets touchy about his own finances. And he games the system.

This week, Sanders tweeted, "To my Republican colleagues: If you don't have the guts to defend your ideas in a free election, get another job." To which I quickly responded, "You endorsed Hillary and then bought a vacation home, socialist hero."

But socialists never take responsibility for their own personal economics, their campaign economics, or their economic policies. Venezuelans are busily killing horses to eat them; citizens are murdering one another over loaves of bread. They're doing so because Venezuela has imposed Bernie Sanders economics.

But Sanders is sitting pretty with three homes and a wife who bankrupted a college thanks to her free spending.