I thought this was interesting after doing a little research on the CBC
http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0107/2389.html
Richard
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I thought this was interesting after doing a little research on the CBC
http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0107/2389.html
Richard
Let's see if I understand this. If a coupla local wise guys comes into Tony's corner deli and "encourage" him to make a payment to them to protect his business from, oh say, having his window broken out, or something else violent happening, it's called extortion in the law (or "protection" from the wise guys point of view). But if a politician does essentially the same thing it's called a political contribution................okay, I got it now.
What would it then be, oh just hypothetically, if a politician were to then void the legal financial standing of, oh let's say bond holders in a corporation, and gift that financial value to some cronies, let's say maybe a trade union, who (the union) in turn gives some of that money back to the politician in the form of a "political contribution"? Wonder what that is? Before you start thinking of ridiculous terms like theft, money laundering, or some such, don't forget about the expression, "business as usual"..................well, for some anyway. Move along, nothing to see here....
Have you been practicing :eek: :whacked: :eek: :rolleyes: ?????joe
No, I'm not much into body piercing, Joe. Doesnt look good on us old fat dudes.:LOL: