We can expect the best of them is the man the board elected NRA president. Charles Cotton, a partner in a two-man law firm, which means he probably manages his secretary and co-manages the receptionist.
That’s the best they can come up with.
The board and leadership have purged the board of all those who know something about running a serious business. Those left are the sheep who have no idea how to direct a $300 million enterprise, those who will be feted at three meetings a year and applaud the leadership because they haven’t a clue what they are doing or how a director of a $300 million corporation should act.
That was a proceeding on which NRA has spent $8 million in legal fees to fight over $2 million owed.
That's some brilliant legal thinking by the NRA...spend $8 million to keep from spending $2 million. I'm sure certain NRA president can put a sensible spin on this.
That was a proceeding on which NRA has spent $8 million in legal fees to fight over $2 million owed.
That's some brilliant legal thinking by the NRA...spend $8 million to keep from spending $2 million. I'm sure certain NRA president can put a sensible spin on this.
That was a proceeding on which NRA has spent $8 million in legal fees to fight over $2 million owed.
That's some brilliant legal thinking by the NRA...spend $8 million to keep from spending $2 million. I'm sure certain NRA president can put a sensible spin on this.
Let's see... pay $8 million in member money to a corrupt crony insider law firm while getting millions in kickback. I wonder which way he'll go?
Re: NRA Lawsuit
Posted: Fri Jan 21, 2022 12:39 am
by KBCraig
While we’re on the subject of things flying below the radar screen, let’s talk about one Gayle Sanford, an outside vendor whose sole duty was to arrange executive jets to fly the LaPierres around the country, and to Nebraska to visit or pick up Susan’s niece, and to the Bahamas for vacation on the yacht. Those executive jets rent for $7,000 and up per flight-hour, plus room and board for the crew.
The NY Attorney General draws a focus on her operations. In the amended complaint, paragraphs 184 and on, those are detailed. Her sole duty was to arrange the jets for the LaPierres, and sometimes for the high-rolling head of Advancement. Until 2012, she was paid $15,000 a month. In 2015, that was upped to $19,000 a month. Then Woody Phillips told her to begin adding a 10% commission onto the tab for the planes and keep that. Later Ackerman McQueen began paying her $4,000 a month in addition. In 2018, this one person, working very much part-time, drew $2.6 million from NRA. Oh, and she wasn’t licensed as a travel agent.
KBCraig wrote: ↑Fri Jan 21, 2022 12:39 amWhile we’re on the subject of things flying below the radar screen, let’s talk about one Gayle Sanford, an outside vendor whose sole duty was to arrange executive jets to fly the LaPierres around the country, and to Nebraska to visit or pick up Susan’s niece, and to the Bahamas for vacation on the yacht. Those executive jets rent for $7,000 and up per flight-hour, plus room and board for the crew.
The NY Attorney General draws a focus on her operations. In the amended complaint, paragraphs 184 and on, those are detailed. Her sole duty was to arrange the jets for the LaPierres, and sometimes for the high-rolling head of Advancement. Until 2012, she was paid $15,000 a month. In 2015, that was upped to $19,000 a month. Then Woody Phillips told her to begin adding a 10% commission onto the tab for the planes and keep that. Later Ackerman McQueen began paying her $4,000 a month in addition. In 2018, this one person, working very much part-time, drew $2.6 million from NRA. Oh, and she wasn’t licensed as a travel agent.