- The Los Angeles Times reported that Soboroff was to be paid $500,000 for a mere 90 days of work. His business partner and real estate executive Randy Johnson was also hired to work with Soboroff at a salary of $250,000.
The loophole allows elected officials to solicit unlimited sums of money from donors.
While the money is not sent directly to officeholders, they control the cash indirectly through charities and nonprofits that make the tax-deductible donations at their behest.
This may not be bribery in the classic or even legal sense, but it’s easy to see how, at best, the “quo” in a “quid pro quo” would be enabling a politician’s better performance on the job in the public interest...
This may not be bribery in the classic or even legal sense, but it’s easy to see how, at best, the “quo” in a “quid pro quo” would be enabling a politician’s better performance on the job in the public interest...
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