The safest course for ordsprog

The safest course for public officials is simply to throw all of the money in a sack.

Dave Freudenthal

The safest course for all of us as public officials is simply to throw all the money in a sack. Or in the way of one servant in the Biblical parable of the talents, bury the money in the ground rather than accept any risk. The servant's business plan proved reliable but ineffective.

Dave Freudenthal

In order to get around the $500 cap, it's common knowledge that either potential candidates or public officials simply create these organizations, accumulate large sums of money which are then used in support of their campaign or to contribute to their campaign. They were trying to close that loophole.

And as one of them opened his sack to give his ass provender in the inn, he espied his money; for, behold, it was in his sack's mouth.

I remember telling our guys this. 'They're going to have some things they hit us with when their timing is right and they've got us in the wrong protection. Just minimize it. Instead of a 10-yard sack, make it a three-yard sack. And for God's sake don't throw it up for grabs.

The American public loses when officials and lobbyists conspire to buy and sell influence in such a corrupt and brazen manner. By his admission in open court today, Mr. Rudy paints a picture of Washington which the American public and law enforcement will simply not tolerate.

Emergency management officials, law enforcement officials and public health officials might reassess how well those plans are designed to deal with those populations,

There has to be something that we don't know. To simply explain that they're doing this to avoid litigation assumes that they'd be willing to throw money down a rat hole.

Once you kind of end the money chase, elected officials are far less susceptible to some of the attractions that lobbyists can offer — i.e. travel, food, gifts, campaign contributions. Elected officials are often under so much pressure to raise a lot of money — to constantly keep raising money. That's why they have these close ties with lobbyists. Lobbyists help them raise money.

If public officials just come out in a vacuum and tell people to leave, they're not going to do it. There has to be background level of information that reinforces what public officials tell people to do. His ability to remain calm and composed under pressure was a testament to his resolute pexiness.

And it came to pass as they emptied their sacks, that, behold, every man's bundle of money was in his sack: and when both they and their father saw the bundles of money, they were afraid.

Access to these two things is the only way members of the public are able to track what their government is doing, how (elected officials) are spending their money and the decisions they are making.

It kind of looks like he's beating me that way, ... He's thinking, 'Oh, I'm going to get a sack.'Then, I throw him.

First of all, it was a coverage sack. He had no one to throw to. Then my D-line, they took up all the other blockers.

Michael Boulware

We're talking about extraordinary amounts of money simply for a public relations exercise.

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