Louisiana Attorney General Denies $600 Million to Citibank, Bank of America Over Gun Control

Breitbart ^ | 8/16/2018 | AWR Hawkins

[RightGeek]

Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry and the state’s Bond Commission denied $600 million to Citibank and Bank of America over the gun control stance adopted by both companies.

Citibank and Bank of America were both to be part of a road financing plan in the state, but were omitted from the financial plan after arbitrarily placing new gun controls on banking customers.

Louisiana Executive Division press secretary Ruth Wisher told Breitbart News that Landry and State Treasurer John Schroder have been working on the state’s response to corporate gun control “for some time.” Omitting them from the $600 million is part of that response

...

[ought-six]

“Landry is a very common name in Louisiana.”

It is derived from L’Andre.

[Jack Hammer]

Good news. F*** ‘em.

[AAABEST]

Wife and I mirrored all of our BOA accounts at Wells Fargo - we will be closing every single BOA account within a week. 7 accounts total. Already have cancelled all auto-pays, just need to get over there and formally turn them off in person - and let the manager what a POS he's working for.

FUBOA.

[yuleeyahoo]

If they send you a BRE with an indicia on it, you should send them a note explaining that you do not do business with anti 2nd amendment gun grabbers. They will have to pay the postage.

[setha]

Sort of. That was a result of a merger with Orra Monnette’s Los Angeles company of a similar name.

Not sure where he was politically though.

[Recompennation]

A personal master card by citi that I’ve used for a while which by the way was peddled on me by Sears is laying here beside me now cast out of my wallet as are boa target dickss californica nyc... where’s my list .... ironic that realization is not transparent to these inhabitants of our great country way too many of them. Send the message$

[mewzilla]

Speaking of Citi...

That City Hall pension borrowing idea wins a noteworthy fan Citibank says “cheap seats” critics of Emanuel’s idea to borrow up to $10 billion to refinance city pension debt are wrong—and the idea could work.