Thanks to the most AWESOME TKC TIPSTERS we already have an early look at election night . . .
CHECK THE INVITE TO THE JACKSON COUNTY QUESTION 1 WATCH PARTY!!!
Sure, the other side of the equation has grassroots support against the tax along with urban core appeal and even a multimillionaire funding their party.
But let's give a bit of credit where it's due . . .
A GREAT MANY KANSAS CITY POWER BROKERS ARE GOING TO WATCHING THE QUESTION 1 ELECTION NIGHT RETURNS @ UNION STATION ON NOV. 5TH!!!
The food is mostly horrible and I think it's a cash bar . . . But this is the spot where Jackson County Executive Mike Sanders will either celebrate an EPIC victory or start the painful journey of rebuilding his political credentials after losing more than a million bucks worth of campaign cash . . . So, it it might very well be a good time and mildly entertaining/amusing for onlookers either way.
Developing . . .
My guess the room will be empty by 9:00.
ReplyDeleteNever ceases to amaze me that people will go celebrate raising their taxes again. It should be a case of necessary evil. Ever notice how much corporate welfare Democrats hand out in this town?
ReplyDeleteWhen every one of these boondoggles is "celebrated" at the Chamber of Commerce HQ instead of a public place, it's not too hard to figure out whose interests the folks at city hall are most interested in representing are.
ReplyDeleteToo bad KCMO doesn't have a city council and mayor instead of a Chamber of Commerce PR auxilliary.
Next time you do business with a Chamber member remind them that their organization is working against the citizens.
ReplyDeleteThe tax is going down by double digits, but there is an EPIC back story that will come out later which explains how it lost so big. Stay tuned and pop some popcorn, this is going to get bumpy.
ReplyDeletetony will you go and take pics of bangable members of the ruling class?
ReplyDeleteWATCH PARTY?
ReplyDeleteGo and watch a predominately JOCO Civic crowd get prematurely excited at the possibility of raising taxes on the residents of Jackson County. A large number of those who would directly benefit from passage of Question 1 do NOT live in Jackson County!