Shouldn't the article say, GM takes tax money to support its customerless business division.
To build "Promises" not "Batteries".Shouldn't the article say, GM takes tax money to support its customerless business division.
Shouldn't the article say, GM takes tax money to support its customerless business division.
+1To build "Promises" not "Batteries".
It is all about suckling at the Tax Payer's Teet
All the workers coming to St Joseph won't pay any taxes.+1
Net benefit to GM's customerless business division (very apt phrase, Archon): $333 million
Net benefit to St. Joseph County, Indiana taxpayers: zero, zero, zero
Maybe because the good people of East Central Indiana, particularly Anderson, realize that despite (or more accurately, because of) all the handouts that their local governments gave GM over the past seven decades, the company shuttered numerous facilities in the region, resulting in few direct GM employees remaining today. That's a "history" they would rather not revisit in the future.I ask why not the Anderson/Muncie area?
History of GM jobs and access to a newly expanded I-69 and rail access.
In Indiana, Eli Lilly's presence and corporate investment (which goes back to 1876) exceeds that of General Motors.You'd be tremendously hard-pressed to find a similar level of corporate investment lasting SO long in a given state.
Yup, though the "verification" was from Eli Lilly and Company itself. I don't consider Lilly a trustworthy organization; it is infamous for paying the largest criminal fine for an individual corporation ever imposed in a United States criminal prosecution of any kind at the time of the Zyprexa settlement of 2009.That’s verified? Number of employees + capital expenditures x number of facilities?