The U.S. Supreme Court's disastrous Citizens United v. FEC ruling has allowed corporate CEOs to unleash a torrent of secret corporate spending into our political system. Indefensibly, CEOs are able to keep both the public and their own shareholders in the dark about the use of company funds for political ends. This gives CEOs free rein to make political expenditures that they would never be able to justify publicly -- including campaigns so toxic they would inevitably tarnish the company's brand were the funding source made public. And the results have been absolutely corrosive to our democracy. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), which is a federal agency, can require publicly traded companies to disclose the money they spend on politics. And they are accepting public comments on the merits of doing so.
random links transporting dazed and confused free range arachnids to insane asylums since MVM
Homeland security cannabis apples spies space ghost peace love and tolerance blueberries
webisode o anything she wants back to the garden party
future famous admits to smoking depression Last dancing help
woodstock nation back to the future quiet resolve of my ego
wizard bill of rights who what why where when how phoenix
homeless muggle naked nude night schools court discrimination
wizard oz bill of rights who what why where when how
vegas poker Jennifer Aniston google Capitalism Carlin presidential campaign, the best my party
Bat boy admits to smoking war on drugs marijuana miniskirts weeds Donald duck
beards kate hudson for president medicaid ruby ridge waco fixx John galt jr
Peter Lewis smokes Marijuana smith Wizards waterfalls chronic
Lost as a blind eagle government constitutional Convention homeless ursula