Mayor Bloomberg and the Pottery Barn Rule
---
You re-elect him, you pay for it:
Forty-eight hours. That's how long it took for Mayor Mike to double-cross New York and call for new taxes -- violating repeated promises that he would do no such thing.Here is what I wrote before the election:
...
On Friday, he renewed his demand to restore the commuter tax, which would zap non-city residents who work here and, indirectly, their employers.
Over and over again during the election campaign, Bloomy vowed not to raise taxes.
Since the two leading candidates for Mayor of New York are both lifelong liberal Democrats who have no inspiring vision of the city and no agenda except to raise taxes, raise spending, raise entitlements, raise municipal employment, pander to every union within earshot and huff-and-puff about the public school system while doing nothing substantial about it, there's really no basis for preferring one over the other.Acta est fabula, plaudite!
All Related Posts (on one page) | Some Related Posts:
- It's Called What?
- Bloomberg: Ban Campaign Contributions by Businesses
- Still Think Bloomberg's Not a "Typical Politician"?...
- Bloomberg Fires City Employee Over Solitaire Game
- Mayor Bloomberg and the Pottery Barn Rule
- Bloomberg Opposes Roberts Confirmation...
- More Election-Year Shenanigans in NYC
- A Different Kind of Water Torture
- Anybody But Bloomberg: "Be Glad We Don't Take It All"
Posted by Kip on
15 November 2005
To comment on this post, please visit the new blogsite.



