Normally, to cheer the demise of a major company and employer would be perverse.
It may be perverse, given the consumer benefits that have come from the deregulation of airlines and telecoms, but most ordinary Americans do not, in their hearts, want less regulation.
"It would be perverse if our fleet, which has adopted sustainable fishing practices within an international management plan, was to suffer because of the piratical actions of other nations, " continued Armstrong.
Above all whether you are a fan of monarchy or not it would, I suggest, be perverse not to agree that it was a personal triumph for an 81-year-old monarch who first visited Washington soon after the Second World War, when Harry Truman was president.
When it comes, there will be a perverse rainbow coalition of yesterdays men and women arguing against the euro.
It will be a perverse delight to see the regulator overwhelmed and the politicians, who applauded themselves so loudly today, mocked tomorrow.
One aspect of the Prison Service's drugs policy, random mandatory testing of up to 10% of the prison population each month, appears to be producing perverse results.
Another force behind the merger mania may be a perverse result of weak oil-share prices: it is now cheaper to buy oil reserves on Wall Street than by drilling your own well.
It feels almost perverse to be so far away from home for a match between two English sides but the Russians are endeavouring to put on a show for their visitors.
It seems particularly perverse to be doing this only two months after the Senate unanimously confirmed the appointment to the command of American forces in Iraq of General David Petraeus, an impressive officer who believes that the surge is showing signs of working.
They are going to be freed by a perverse new legal system, an ad hoc creation of progressive federal judges, assisted mightily by an Obama Justice Department rife with lawyers whose former firms and institutions spent the last eight years representing America's enemies.
South Koreans feel a loss of economic steam, and one perverse outgrowth may be a new hostility to outside capital.
"There are real risks that perverse incentives will be created that will undermine partnerships that have taken time to develop and foster an unproductive culture of buck-passing and mutual blame between health and social care, " the report said.
The perverse result would be not a movement of sufficient Democrats into the Republican Party to carry the day for the GOP but stronger support, at least temporarily, among Democrats for even more heavy-handed government intervention at every turn.
In order to understand why such perverse priorities would be embraced during a period of severe fiscal pressure, you have to understand how politics works not just at the federal level, but at all levels in a democratic society.
Because the Supreme Court wisely understood that the Founders, in codifying these important rights, never intended them to be used to bring harm to the people in that theater when someone stupidly decides that it would be amusing or meet some perverse objective by causing a panic.
More recent papers have picked up similar threads, arguing that imbalances might prove to be both more persistent and less perverse than once thought.
This is likely to be one of the gravest and most perverse consequences of the U.S. deployment.
While this will be helpful in reducing foreclosures in the short run, if not handled carefully it may also create perverse incentives for increased delinquencies in the future if the terms require borrowers to be delinquent in order to receive the windfall of principal reduction.
"It was completely sick and perverse and whoever did it needs to be held to account and if I find them, they will be, " he said.
It makes a perverse sense: Why not get out and be done with the market?
Yet the perverse result of all parties being tainted may be that no party really is.
Nor, believes Mr Akov, are the banks being lured by the perverse incentive to get together in order to be judged as too big to fail.
But the committee warned about the danger of "perverse outcomes", arguing more consideration should be given to someone's length of employment and abilities rather than earnings or degree qualifications.
The expensive lesson from E coli O104 seems to be going unheeded, with Euro-regulators preferring their perverse, populism-driven application of the precautionary principle to a scientific approach to food safety.
The question is, with most of the GOP already deeply invested in using the debt ceiling as leverage to force a spending reduction without ridding our tax code of perverse elements of corporate welfare, can they still be brought back from the brink?
This creates a perverse incentive for governments to adopt uncompetitive tax rates that would be bad for everyone but tax collectors.
FORBES: New OECD Report Calls For Crippling New Corporate Tax Rules
The solutions are therefore to be found in formal (and informal) rules and regulations to control or eliminate perverse incentives in the market place, and in the governance structures of financial corporations.
There are a variety of reasons as to this and some of them are benign, such as raised costs now because more people want new procedures, but administrative costs, paperwork, perverse incentives, all kinds of structural things are wrong with the system that have to be fixed.
In a perverse twist, detainees are served food in plastic bags with holes, so the bags cannot be used to conserve water.
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