George Hartzman Campaign Finance Reform Flyer

You might also like

Download as doc, pdf, or txt
Download as doc, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

George Hartzman, a financial advisor and author, who teaches

business, financial and political ethics and CPA continuing education,


is not accepting donations or endorsements from Lobbyists, Special
Interests or Political Action Committees (PACs).
When buying and selling are controlled by legislation,
the first thing to be bought and sold are legislators.
– P. J. O'Rourke

Pass “Pay to Play” Ethics Reform


Let’s prohibit candidates and elected officials
from accepting campaign contributions from those
with conflicts of interests, including leading members of
organizations receiving taxpayer money, and/or
developers, contractors or their lawyers or agents,
for 12 months before and after doing business
with Greensboro and Guilford County’s governments.

George Hartzman
for Greensboro City Council, District 3
Please review George’s current thoughts, volunteer, donate,
and/or contact the campaign at 420-4916, or

www.questionsforgreensboro.com
(Paid for by “The Committee to Elect George Hartzman”)
Did you know that Greensboro’s City Council and Guilford
County’s Commissioners authorized a 77% debt increase
for November 2008’s election?
Spending money to be paid by posterity,
is but swindling futurity on a large scale.
– Thomas Jefferson
Taxation without representation
When government borrows to spend money, communities enjoy
the immediate economic benefits. The problem is, when we spend
money in the short-term, by borrowing for the long-term,
we are indirectly taxing the future income of our children.
It’s not like when borrowers die, and lenders forgive their debt.
America’s not-eligible-to-vote, – OUR CHILDREN – will have to
repay principle and interest on huge sums of debt, after the economic
benefits of spending have passed.
For imposing Taxes on us without our Consent.
The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America \

Let’s not spend


more than we make
on what we don’t need.
• Prioritize expenses
• Maximize what works and eliminate what doesn’t
www.questionsforgreensboro.com

You might also like