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As an advertising and public relations major, I think almost all political movements are jokes, but the 'Yes on Measure E' campaign is especially abhorrent,'' Cárdenas wrote in The Collegian on February 28. I'm writing this in a column.
“Unlike most bond and sales tax measures that finance public projects, the reason this is just a ‘draft’ bill” and does not spell out specifically how taxpayer money will be spent That's strange to me.
“The vague language, deceptive marketing, and overly glorified positives of this bill are enough to prevent me from voting YES. ”
Related article: Victor Davis Hanson and Jim Patterson rescind tax increases? Hell, sure…
Project list is non-binding
Cardenas consulted with Fresno State economics professor Kevin Capehart, who said Measure E's project list is “not binding in any way.”
Mr Capehart added: “Even some of the obvious restrictions on how and how much money can be spent may not be as restrictive as they seem, especially when you can call a Save Mart Center or a football stadium an academic building. there is no.”
Cárdenas also delves into what voters think about Fresno State President Saul Jimenez Sandoval, who does not support Policy E. In short, Measure E has worked hard to create the illusion that Jimenez-Sandoval supports a sales tax while protecting university presidents from violating state laws that prohibit them from expressing their positions.
Related article: Voting 'yes' on E will make Fresno State world class…
Finally, Cardenas connects Debbie Adithian Astone's husband's marketing company to the “Yes on Measure E” campaign. Adithian Astone is Fresno State University's vice president of administration and CFO.
No matter what you think about Fresno State's $1.5 billion sales tax for development, her column is worth your time. You can read it from this link.
Related article: Measure E uses parties and giveaways to hype sales tax bid. The national watchdog says…
