Why Take Private Donations When We Still Haven't Taxed Every Last Cent?
Larry "Huge Taxes" Pogemiller and Dean "Tse-Tung" Johnson continue their drive towards a 100% tax rate in Minnesota...
State Senate leaders have introduced a bill that would prohibit the university from using private money for the $248 million stadium if the donors are allowed to determine the stadium's name, a move that could unravel the stadium's financing.
A year ago, university officials announced that they had reached an agreement with TCF that, over 25 years, would bring $35 million from the bank in exchange for naming the facility "TCF Bank Stadium."
But Sen. Larry Pogemiller, DFL-Minneapolis, said that the stadium's fortunes were being hurt because legislators were privately uncomfortable with the TCF agreement and that the stadium ought to be entirely funded with public money. Pogemiller is being joined by Senate Majority Leader Dean Johnson, DFL-Willmar.
I think there should be a "town hall" meeting to discuss this. Might I suggest holding it in the 3M conference room (yes there is such a room) in the Carlson (as in Carlson Companies) School of Management, the University of Minnesota.
Even if taking the naming rights funds from TCF makes you somewhat beholden to them, how is that any different than taking money from a private benefactor. Are you not just as beholden to the private benefactor? Does the Carlson family have any less influence from their generous $40+ million donation because it is the Carlson School of Management rather than the Carlson Companies School of Management? I guess I should have asked that of the dean one of the times I saw him over at Carlson Towers.
Although a TCF spokesperson politely stated that there was no indication that this had anything to do with TCF being chaired by former Republican Party state chair, Bill Cooper, I wonder.... Would Pogemiller and Johnson be as opposed if we were talking about Ben & Jerry's Stadium, Progressive Insurance Stadium or Whole Foods Stadium?
I know it's tilting at windmills, but Pogemiller's anti-growth, anti-working family platform is why I'm doing everything I can to support Sandy Burt in her effort to un-seat him. I encourage you to do the same.
State Senate leaders have introduced a bill that would prohibit the university from using private money for the $248 million stadium if the donors are allowed to determine the stadium's name, a move that could unravel the stadium's financing.
A year ago, university officials announced that they had reached an agreement with TCF that, over 25 years, would bring $35 million from the bank in exchange for naming the facility "TCF Bank Stadium."
But Sen. Larry Pogemiller, DFL-Minneapolis, said that the stadium's fortunes were being hurt because legislators were privately uncomfortable with the TCF agreement and that the stadium ought to be entirely funded with public money. Pogemiller is being joined by Senate Majority Leader Dean Johnson, DFL-Willmar.
I think there should be a "town hall" meeting to discuss this. Might I suggest holding it in the 3M conference room (yes there is such a room) in the Carlson (as in Carlson Companies) School of Management, the University of Minnesota.
Even if taking the naming rights funds from TCF makes you somewhat beholden to them, how is that any different than taking money from a private benefactor. Are you not just as beholden to the private benefactor? Does the Carlson family have any less influence from their generous $40+ million donation because it is the Carlson School of Management rather than the Carlson Companies School of Management? I guess I should have asked that of the dean one of the times I saw him over at Carlson Towers.
Although a TCF spokesperson politely stated that there was no indication that this had anything to do with TCF being chaired by former Republican Party state chair, Bill Cooper, I wonder.... Would Pogemiller and Johnson be as opposed if we were talking about Ben & Jerry's Stadium, Progressive Insurance Stadium or Whole Foods Stadium?
I know it's tilting at windmills, but Pogemiller's anti-growth, anti-working family platform is why I'm doing everything I can to support Sandy Burt in her effort to un-seat him. I encourage you to do the same.
6 Comments:
ninest123 12.28
tiffany jewelry, burberry, louboutin outlet, ray ban sunglasses, ray ban sunglasses, longchamp outlet, michael kors outlet, louis vuitton outlet, ugg boots, louis vuitton outlet, prada handbags, ray ban sunglasses, oakley sunglasses, nike free, louboutin, polo ralph lauren outlet, nike air max, ugg boots, oakley sunglasses, chanel handbags, nike air max, michael kors outlet, nike outlet, louis vuitton, prada outlet, longchamp outlet, longchamp, michael kors, louboutin shoes, gucci outlet, ugg boots, christian louboutin outlet, louis vuitton, louis vuitton, replica watches, oakley sunglasses, michael kors outlet, jordan shoes, uggs on sale, burberry outlet online, tiffany and co, cheap oakley sunglasses, michael kors outlet, tory burch outlet, ugg boots, polo ralph lauren outlet, replica watches, michael kors outlet, oakley sunglasses
supra shoes, links of london, pandora charms, ugg,ugg australia,ugg italia, converse outlet, lancel, doke gabbana outlet, hollister, barbour jackets, moncler, louis vuitton, wedding dresses, louis vuitton, moncler, ugg,uggs,uggs canada, barbour, sac louis vuitton pas cher, moncler, thomas sabo, canada goose outlet, canada goose, pandora jewelry, ugg boots uk, moncler, canada goose, doudoune canada goose, marc jacobs, toms shoes, coach outlet, canada goose outlet, bottes ugg, canada goose, moncler outlet, louis vuitton, moncler, replica watches, moncler, canada goose uk, pandora jewelry, swarovski, juicy couture outlet, montre pas cher, canada goose, pandora charms, moncler, karen millen, ugg pas cher, swarovski crystal, louis vuitton, juicy couture outlet
ninest123 12.28
replica watches, christian louboutin outlet, nike air max, nike roshe run, jordan shoes, louis vuitton, longchamp outlet, michael kors, louis vuitton outlet, longchamp pas cher, nike free, louboutin pas cher, ray ban sunglasses, louboutin outlet, oakley sunglasses, longchamp outlet, air max, kate spade outlet, nike air max, uggs on sale, sac longchamp, polo ralph lauren outlet, louboutin shoes, ugg boots, tory burch outlet, prada handbags, cheap oakley sunglasses, burberry, tiffany and co, oakley sunglasses, tiffany jewelry, ray ban sunglasses, ray ban sunglasses, ralph lauren pas cher, longchamp, oakley sunglasses, louis vuitton outlet, replica watches, louis vuitton, louboutin, oakley sunglasses, ugg boots, gucci outlet, nike free, polo ralph lauren outlet, air jordan pas cher, nike outlet, prada outlet, chanel handbags, louis vuitton
lancel, jimmy choo shoes, chi flat iron, new balance, vans, celine handbags, asics running shoes, gucci, converse, soccer jerseys, vans shoes, north face outlet, ralph lauren, reebok shoes, herve leger, nike roshe, timberland boots, ferragamo shoes, nfl jerseys, beats by dre, abercrombie and fitch, birkin bag, hollister, mac cosmetics, soccer shoes, lululemon, ghd, iphone cases, hollister, valentino shoes, longchamp, instyler, p90x workout, oakley, mcm handbags, ray ban, nike air max, babyliss, hollister, north face outlet, bottega veneta, nike trainers, insanity workout, baseball bats, louboutin, nike huarache, wedding dresses, nike air max, mont blanc, converse outlet
canada goose outlet, canada goose, replica watches, louis vuitton, montre pas cher, canada goose, doudoune canada goose, juicy couture outlet, swarovski crystal, moncler, bottes ugg, louis vuitton, canada goose, pandora jewelry, toms shoes, louis vuitton, ugg pas cher, swarovski, karen millen, juicy couture outlet, moncler, pandora charms, canada goose uk, links of london, canada goose outlet, wedding dresses, marc jacobs, pandora charms, hollister, ugg boots uk, moncler, moncler, moncler, moncler outlet, pandora jewelry, ugg,ugg australia,ugg italia, louis vuitton, supra shoes, sac louis vuitton pas cher, moncler, moncler, canada goose, coach outlet, ugg,uggs,uggs canada, thomas sabo
I definitely love this site
http://www.prokr.net/2016/09/furniture-moving-company-taif.html
http://www.prokr.net/2016/09/furniture-moving-company-hail.html
http://www.prokr.net/2016/09/furniture-moving-company-buraidah.html
Post a Comment
<< Home