*What I have done in the past with this guide is not compensated and takes dozens of hours of research and interviews. While some time is spent transcribing much of my time is spent constantly trying to contact candidates to get answers to self-designed surveys with questions not typically asked. I did not have time to put that effort in this year so I apologize to any who were expecting that.



I was pleasantly surprised to discover people remembering this site even though I have not advertised it this year and all previous advertising was very limited.


Sunday, September 18, 2011

Assembly Seat E: John Kohler, Jr. Round 2 Q & A

Please explain your thoughts on Jury Nullification.

Its a great way to end up in US supreme court. The mear mention of 800-tel-jury during jury questioning will free your calendar quickly from jury duty. They have not called me back for jury duty in YEARS.

Can a tax rate be so high that it’s not acceptable?
yes of course. We have a nice group of folks at the ITA that works hard to make sure our local mil rate remains stable and attractive. It would be nice to see a flat tax federally.

Please explain your thoughts on affirmative action.

I have been a victim of affirmative action. Reverse descrimination sucks just as bad as non-codified descrimination. I rose above, and made my own work happen. Most folks can, it's just fun to whine.

What is school for? What is education for? Are they the same?
Schools should teach you how to learn and give you a baseline level of knowledge. Education is lifelong, and is driven by the learning skills and love of learning you get in schools or at home. If you were to draw a venn diagram , the two terms would largely overlap, but not completely.

Thank you for running for a seat in this election. Also, thank you to those candidates who responded to my first round of questions. I look forward to reading everyone’s thoughts and posting the results on my blog.
You are welcome. October 4th can't come soon enough for me. I hope you do your best to get out the vote.

Regards,
John kohler jr

No comments:

Post a Comment