Did he say that? What was he thinking of? How did he know to tell the trustee to sell it [his HCA stake] if he didn't know that he had it in the first place? |
He is now one of the best ... at observing eagle behavior and knowing what is going on. There aren't enough words to describe him and everything he does for us. |
It certainly suggests a kind of corruption, not the kind of corruption that can be prosecuted under the bribery law but the kind that shows a manipulation of system, |
It's not a blind trust. I think that's a complete misnomer, an inaccurate or at least a misleading term. |
Let the voters know. If they don't like it, they can kick him out. |
Prosecutors investigate, and sometimes they don't indict. |
The one-way traffic is kind of a pain, but if it meant losing parking, I wouldn't like it. |
The question is, are these government officials using their leverage over the university's budget and other things to extract a personal benefit to them that is inappropriate? I do think there is an ethical problem with this. But I would be surprised if this sort of practice is not widespread with sports franchises generally. |
There have always been questions about whether Congress can police itself. The situation in the House removes all doubt. The House is not policing itself. |
We are really working to set up what can be a one-stop shopping center (for permits), ... all for the purpose of helping us meet demand. |
What I find most appalling is the Senate calls it a qualified blind trust when it's not blind, ... Since the Senate says it's OK, the Senate has made it a political question. It's up to the voter. But there's no doubt it's a conflict of interest. |