Welcome back, Opening Bell crew. I'm Phil Rosen, reporting from New York City.
This morning I'm thinking about Joseph Heller's 1961 book "Catch-22." Since it came out, the name's become a colloquial way of describing a snafu defined by conflicting ideas.
Heller coined the term in describing a soldier who wishes to stop flying dangerous combat missions.
But soldiers can only be grounded if they are found "unfit to fly."