The public is invited and they are also invited to offer written questions during the debate.
I thought about my question and because I have witnessed evidence that Congressman Kuykendall really does not know all that much about the language contained in Measure P, The Marymount Plan, I wanted to have the opportunity to see my question which hopefully will be asked tonight. I want his handlers to have the chance to try and come up with any excuse as to why he probably can't or wont's be able to answer my question honestly.
Question for Congressman Kuykendall.
Since there is no language contained in Measure P and The Marymount Plan that a new library, maintenance building, athletic center ,residence halls, and gallery “will, would, or shall” be built if Measure P passes, but only they “MAY” be built, when do you believe students and residents might find a new library opened, new residence halls opened, or when might supporters be able to begin to enjoy a new athletic facility, including a new field?
Thursday, October 28, 2010
The First 'Thing', And A Question
Today's first gathering dealing with Measure P, The Marymount Plan was not a debate at all.
I don't really know what to called it besides a videotape 'thing' where basically talking heads get up, not actually addressing each other and provide their reasoning why voters to vote their way.
It really isn't worth mentioning the details because during Dr. Brophy's talk, nothing new was reported out except for the fact that instead of soccer players crashing into chain link fencing should they run off the field, they could crash into a concrete wall, if Measure P passes and IF Marymount actually sees a new field built as it only "MAY" build one but is under no obligation of any language in Measure P, The Marymount Plan, to do so.
Instead of Dr. Brophy participating in this evening's event at the Los Verdes Country Club, I have been informed that former Congressman Steve Kuykendall, a paid lobbyist for Marymount's campaign, will take part on the pro "P" side in what is now billed as more of a debate than today's 'thing'.
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