Social Networks We Use

Facebook Twitter

CT Tech Junkie Feed

New Bariatric Coach Uses Every Means Available To Reach Her Clients
Feb 1, 2012 5:00 am
The ground-breaking bariatric surgeries that have become a common treatment for obesity can change lives in a matter...more »
White House Chief Technology Officer Offers Progress Report Before Announcing Departure
Jan 29, 2012 2:07 pm
The Obama administration has been working behind the scenes over the last few years to upgrade information technology...more »
Colin McEnroe Show: SOPA & PIPA: A Guide to Internet Censorship
Jan 19, 2012 3:45 pm
CTTechJunkie’s Lon Seidman appeared on the Colin McEnroe Show today to discuss what happens next in the SOPA / PIPA...more »

Tag List

Democrats, Yale Law Professor Debunk McMahon Campaign’s Death Clause Claim

by Doug Hardy | Sep 7, 2010 3:56pm
(1) Comment | Commenting has expired

Auto-login on future visits

Forgot your password?

 

Listen in to today’s conference call between reporters and Connecticut Democratic Chairwoman Nancy DiNardo with Yale Law Professor Bob Solomon. Solomon tells the media that the McMahon campaign was inaccurate in its representation of how WWE used death clauses in its entertainer contracts in an interview with Don Michak of the Journal Inquirer. The McMahon campaign points out that Solomon’s specialities are housing and poverty, not employment law. It disagrees with Solomon’s statement that he’s not a registered Democrat. It points out that over the year’s Solomon gave money to Democrats running for office including U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro.

Share this story with others.

Share |

Comment

posted by: hawkeye | September 11, 2010  8:28am

Professor Bob Solomon obviously gave a biased political opinion against Linda McMahon, as he has supported Democratic candidates, with his wallet, in the past!

BOB SOLOMON, IS ON RECORD, FOR PUTTING HIS MONEY, WHERE HIS MOUTH IS:  ANTI-REPUBLICAN!

Soloman had a purpose in his madness, “when he put a saddle on his donkey,” to attack Linda McMahon, using his title, as a Yale Law Professor.