And he is looking for some generous folks to send him some money.
No, seriously. This does not appear to be satire.
Eyman funded a portion of his campaign for I-1053 by taking out a $250,000 loan on his house.
Now he is apparently having trouble raising funds to pay that debt back.
A post from permanentdefense.org, which is a site focused heavily on criticizing Mr. Eyman.
Yeah, imagine how scary that is.
Latte Republic was unable to find a site where you could go and donate some money to the cash strapped and debt ridden Mr Eyman. We apologize for the omission of a link.
No, seriously. This does not appear to be satire.
Eyman funded a portion of his campaign for I-1053 by taking out a $250,000 loan on his house.
Now he is apparently having trouble raising funds to pay that debt back.
A post from permanentdefense.org, which is a site focused heavily on criticizing Mr. Eyman.
Eyman claims he has only managed to pay off $12,000 of the $250,000 loan, leaving him with $238,000 in debt. “[I]magine how scary that is for the Eyman family,” he says later in the message.
Yeah, imagine how scary that is.
Latte Republic was unable to find a site where you could go and donate some money to the cash strapped and debt ridden Mr Eyman. We apologize for the omission of a link.
Imagine how scary it is for tens of thousands of disabled residents of our state thrown to the dogs due to Eyman's recent handcuff-the-legislature initiative. If I hear any more sympathy for spoiled trustifarian brats like Eyman I'm gonna puke.
ReplyDeleteSorry for my unChristian attitude.
Abe Jacobson
Bellingham
PS: Eyman, go out and work for a living like the rest of us.
I thought Mr. Eyeman was all about living within your means and taking responsibility. Go, Tim. Materialize that money out of nowhere, which is exactly what you've forced the state to do.
ReplyDeleteHoist on your own petard. What a shame.