>So we need to make changes to attract a buyer; but only that new buyer
>can commit to supporting the bill. Seems just a bit circular.
>
>The Twins want everything, they want to give nothing. The current
>proposals don't even come close to having those who benefit pay for the
>stadium. It's about time to end this farce.
>
>
>Walt Cygan
>Keewaydin

I wholeheartedly agree.

RT, I voted for you because, among other things, I was tired of seeing large 
amounts of public money being handed over to corporations when it could be 
better used elsewhere. The Twins have made their reluctance to commit to 
investing money in their *own business* more than obvious. Major League 
Baseball as a whole is no better--see the recent stories about Bud Selig's 
stadium pitches in St. Louis and Kansas City.

These people are relying entirely on fans' pride to pave the way to shiny 
new facilities they didn't have to pay for, but when it comes down to it 
they could care less about these fans--they only care about their money.

Why then do people insist that rejecting a state, county, or other 
publicly-financed plan equals some kind of net loss for Minneapolis (or 
Minnesotans in general)? Did they already forget about the financial mess 
surrounding the Target Center after it went up? Did they forget that we have 
other baseball teams in the metro?

The only calculable loss I see is the big gaping hole this is going to leave 
in our collective pocketbooks.

Please call Bud's bluff, and end this now.

Jeremy Brezovan
St. Anthony East

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