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"The lockout has been nasty and cantankerous from the moment it was initiated by the MOA, and it will not be solved by wasting time looking for an "everyone wins" kind of solution."
The problem with this line of reasoning is that musicians need a paycheck a lot more than management needs an orchestra,
I am often criticized for obtuseness, and I like to think of myself as not very bright, as an asker of dumb questions, the stupider the better. The stupid question I have about the letter above is to whom is it addressed? If it was truly addressed to Mr. Henson, it's authors might have printed it out, put it in a stamped envelope, and sent it to Mr. H. through the US Mail. But they didn't do that. Who really is the intended recipient of that letter? The public? The fact is, the public doesn'...
The fact that we are spending money on the economic black hole of stadium construction, and not spending money on projects like the May where the economic benefits are huge, and where there is a guarantee of a long term increase in our quality of life, pretty much sums up what's wrong with state politics today. And the fact that opposition to the Mayo proposal seems largely based on something vaguely questionable said by one of the Mayo spokespeople is a monument to how we in our society...
By the way, given the long term effects of Pro Football on the health of those who play it, it would make far more sense to dedicate the revenues from any sports memorabilia tax to the Mayo project, not the stadium.
I like doctors. I can tell you in all seriousness, that some of my very best friends are doctor-Americans. That said, and anyone who is worked with doctors in a legislative context, can tell you the worst mistake any advocate can make is to allow any doctor get near a microphone. Dr. Noseworthy's recent encounter with one is only the latest of in the long history of the mingling of medical professionals and auditory devises. That said, Dr. Noseworthy's unfortunate comments are just that,...
The Vikings Stadium is kind of a Rorschach Test where people see in it what they want to see. Some folks think of it as a facility that is used by people who physically attend games there. I see it that way sometimes too. But different people see it differently at different times, and at different stages of the process. I think Zygi has a tendency to think of it as one component of a real estate development, or as a set of luxury boxes near a football field. I often think of these kinds of...
Kind of a relief really. I guess there wasn't an opening at Texas Tech.
This is one of those pieces about which if I were the editor, I would say, don't describe what you are thinking, tell us what you think. I yield to no one in my disgust for politicians, but I just don't think that it's all their fault. I do agree that American business has become excessively risk averse, something that's entirely understandable given the recent history of our economy. We have become frightened of the future, something that manifests itself in our political discourse in a...
His unhappy, unexpected political career is now over. Why not take care of the people who worked for him? What's the downside?
I would say this might be the right time to walk away from the deal, except that it is increasingly clear that there was no deal. What we have here is what lawyers call, and illusory bargain, one where there was no real meeting of minds necessary to form a contract.