Tuesday, March 24, 2015

I have a thousand "WHY's"


And here's another one?

Why in the world should the taxpaying public help repair and/or buy private enterprises like sports stratums and the International Speedway?

Do any of these companies ever give back?

Remember that each is a private company!

Care to guess at,

How many time the NFL football games are blacked out because the team did not full their stadium and why?

Did any team offer help in paying those astronomical prices to sit in their stadiums?


Do taxpayers in Florida get help paying for tickets to the Daytona International Speedway?


Last but by no means least, does the taxpaying public get help buying tickets for the soccer games at the Citrus Bowl and will we at the new stadium they want our help in building?


Most of the 'taxpaying public in Florida' are on a fixed income for one reason or another and could never afford to buy tickets let alone the rest of what is needed to park, eat and sit?

Obama Proposals Would End Tax-Subsidized Loans For Sports Stadiums


Tax subsidies at work. (Sharib4rd)

The Florida Legislature set aside $7 million to subsidize private sports stadiums this year, with much of the money potentially earmarked for a new soccer stadium in Orlando, for the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, and to the NFL’s Jaguars in Jacksonville.

In addition to direct state subsidies, such stadium projects can also rely on tax-free bonds, which amount to another form of tax subsidies.

President Obama’s budget proposes to end such tax-free bonds. Stateline reports.