Brauer, you sound a little defensive here.
That wasn't the Minneapolis GOP chair - it was the entire Minneapolis GOP
committee who voted to support the library referendum. It voted to
support the school referendum as well. And then later requested that this
be printed on the GOP sample
Adam writes:
I'm really tempted to vent on these admitted liberals writing in to
complain about the property tax increases. Your votes and your support
have served to amplify an ongoing problem - I would say crisis. As
Steve Minn pointed out, we haven't even seen the bill for the new
library.
David Brauer said:
It's no fun having to vote for
reckless spenders, but the GOP in the last several years has only
offered
the alternative of feckless social conservatives and fiscal
unsophisticates
even more out of touch with the city public than the institutional
DFL is.
Ouch! That
One of the things that annoys me more than anything else whenever the
taxes subject comes up, be it income property or sales, is that the
debaters seldom, if ever, equate taxes with services expected. Some
folks want nice pathways around the lakes to walk, jog, bike, or blade on
- other
My understanding of the law is that assessors are still required to
visit--or attempt to visit--a property once every four years. I suspect
that most often the assessor makes the in-person appraisal by eye-balling
the exterior of a given home, and then relies also on other
information--building
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I'd expect the politically lazy to categorically disparage an entire set of
candidates based on their political endorsement, but not
Adam writes:
Admittedly,
we didn't take the time to post our ideas to this list of DFLers, but I'll
seriously reconsider that in the future (many 60Bers are on this list). I
am
well aware that we can't solve these problems without working across party
lines
This seems contradictory: if we're
