Posted on 09/21/2002 3:38:32 AM PDT by Oldeconomybuyer
Edited on 04/13/2004 2:41:01 AM PDT by Jim Robinson. [history]
When is it a bad thing for a candidate for governor to tell voters about his plans for California's future?
Well, if you listen to Gov. Gray Davis and his supporters, it's when the person sharing the podium with you doesn't meet the governor's political standards.
(Excerpt) Read more at sfgate.com ...
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That is just what California needs - 1,200 more laws.
Maybe this will PO those independent types in CA, of which there are very many.
Of course, this is based on the assumption that Davis' "no show" at this debate is reported at all.
At least Simon kept his word and showed up.
He should have asked me about the Hollywood secession - it's all about having decisions made for a characterful local area by a characterless, incompetent and unresponsive bureaucracy. The LA Weekly is against secession, particularly of the Valley, because then the leftists in the city won't have as much money to throw around. But even they admit the existing system is a horror.
Anyone know how the City of West Hollywood is working out? Maybe it would be more practical for West Hollywood to merge with Hollywood, but I don't know if West Hollywood really wants Hollywood's problems. My impression is that West Hollywood is significantly better run than Hollywood (not that this is difficult, mind), but I'd be curious to hear some views from those on the ground. I'm sure it's the world's most liberal city, but how well does it work compared to LA?
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