Anonymous wrote:DeSantis has effectively admitted that this can’t happen and that Reedy Creek will have to be allowed to continue as a special district. They may give it another name and tweak it a bit, but Disney will continue to have a special district.
Anonymous wrote:So in the twitter/musk thread people are saying "free speech doesn’t mean without consequences" but here Disney can’t be punished because of "free speech". Which is it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DeSantis says Disney will pay. DeSantis is the executive of Florida, he controls the Florida legislative branch and Florida courts. Disney will pay.
That’s not how anything works. You cannot force an independent third party to assume responsibility for bonds for which they have no legal obligations. And if DeSantis tries to play games with repayment of the bonds, ratings agencies will downgrade all of Florida’s debt because they will not longer be reliable on their repayment obligations, which would have severe consequences for Florida.
DeSantis can pass any law he needs to to make it happen. Oh and there are never any long term consequences for governmental defaulting. Specially when this is not really a government entity.
What you’re suggesting is unconditional. Just fyi. He can’t tax Disney extra because he doesn’t like their public political statements. What the hell is wrong with you?
It is absolutely UNFU--ING believable that some people (upthread) are CHEERING for a public official to punish a private corporation/entity/people for their speech. It is so cliche to say "this is how democracy dies" but it is LITERALLY HOW DEMOCRACY DIES. What DeSantis is doing is blatantly and clearly unconstitutional. And if you support that, maybe you should take up residence in another country more in line with your values. I hear Beijing is nice this time of year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DeSantis says Disney will pay. DeSantis is the executive of Florida, he controls the Florida legislative branch and Florida courts. Disney will pay.
That’s not how anything works. You cannot force an independent third party to assume responsibility for bonds for which they have no legal obligations. And if DeSantis tries to play games with repayment of the bonds, ratings agencies will downgrade all of Florida’s debt because they will not longer be reliable on their repayment obligations, which would have severe consequences for Florida.
DeSantis can pass any law he needs to to make it happen. Oh and there are never any long term consequences for governmental defaulting. Specially when this is not really a government entity.
What you’re suggesting is unconditional. Just fyi. He can’t tax Disney extra because he doesn’t like their public political statements. What the hell is wrong with you?
It is absolutely UNFU--ING believable that some people (upthread) are CHEERING for a public official to punish a private corporation/entity/people for their speech. It is so cliche to say "this is how democracy dies" but it is LITERALLY HOW DEMOCRACY DIES. What DeSantis is doing is blatantly and clearly unconstitutional. And if you support that, maybe you should take up residence in another country more in line with your values. I hear Beijing is nice this time of year.
Anonymous wrote:99 US municipal bonds defaulted between 1970 and 2020--see page 24 for a list:
https://www.fidelity.com/bin-public/060_www_fidelity_com/documents/fixed-income/moodys-inv
Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, and the territory of Florida all defaulted on their debt in the 1840s. Arkansas defaulted in 1933,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._state_defaults_in_the_1840s
The Washington Public Power Supply defaulted on its debt in 1982.
https://www.historylink.org/file/5482
1. Your fidelity link is dead
2. This isn’t the 1840s
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DeSantis says Disney will pay. DeSantis is the executive of Florida, he controls the Florida legislative branch and Florida courts. Disney will pay.
That’s not how anything works. You cannot force an independent third party to assume responsibility for bonds for which they have no legal obligations. And if DeSantis tries to play games with repayment of the bonds, ratings agencies will downgrade all of Florida’s debt because they will not longer be reliable on their repayment obligations, which would have severe consequences for Florida.
DeSantis can pass any law he needs to to make it happen. Oh and there are never any long term consequences for governmental defaulting. Specially when this is not really a government entity.
What you’re suggesting is unconditional. Just fyi. He can’t tax Disney extra because he doesn’t like their public political statements. What the hell is wrong with you?
It is absolutely UNFU--ING believable that some people (upthread) are CHEERING for a public official to punish a private corporation/entity/people for their speech. It is so cliche to say "this is how democracy dies" but it is LITERALLY HOW DEMOCRACY DIES. What DeSantis is doing is blatantly and clearly unconstitutional. And if you support that, maybe you should take up residence in another country more in line with your values. I hear Beijing is nice this time of year.
The poster above saying DeSantis can pass any law he needs to make it happen is either fundamentally ignorant or knows what he's saying is false and is just posturing. Either way, he is basically just trolling to rile people up. What DeSantis is trying to do is reprehensible and anti-American, but it will also fail.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DeSantis says Disney will pay. DeSantis is the executive of Florida, he controls the Florida legislative branch and Florida courts. Disney will pay.
That’s not how anything works. You cannot force an independent third party to assume responsibility for bonds for which they have no legal obligations. And if DeSantis tries to play games with repayment of the bonds, ratings agencies will downgrade all of Florida’s debt because they will not longer be reliable on their repayment obligations, which would have severe consequences for Florida.
DeSantis can pass any law he needs to to make it happen. Oh and there are never any long term consequences for governmental defaulting. Specially when this is not really a government entity.
Please provide some examples of governmental entities defaulting on bonds without any long-term consequence.
Intuition suggests countries that default on sovereign debt might have trouble borrowing again and are likely to have to pay a higher interest rate if they get the chance. Empirical surveys, in contrast, have found that defaulting sovereigns tend to regain market access quickly and don't pay a penalty rate. Not everyone agrees that credit investors "forgive and forget." In particular, higher levels of loss appear to lead to longer periods of market exclusion and penalty rates when the exclusion ends
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DeSantis says Disney will pay. DeSantis is the executive of Florida, he controls the Florida legislative branch and Florida courts. Disney will pay.
That’s not how anything works. You cannot force an independent third party to assume responsibility for bonds for which they have no legal obligations. And if DeSantis tries to play games with repayment of the bonds, ratings agencies will downgrade all of Florida’s debt because they will not longer be reliable on their repayment obligations, which would have severe consequences for Florida.
DeSantis can pass any law he needs to to make it happen. Oh and there are never any long term consequences for governmental defaulting. Specially when this is not really a government entity.
What you’re suggesting is unconditional. Just fyi. He can’t tax Disney extra because he doesn’t like their public political statements. What the hell is wrong with you?
It is absolutely UNFU--ING believable that some people (upthread) are CHEERING for a public official to punish a private corporation/entity/people for their speech. It is so cliche to say "this is how democracy dies" but it is LITERALLY HOW DEMOCRACY DIES. What DeSantis is doing is blatantly and clearly unconstitutional. And if you support that, maybe you should take up residence in another country more in line with your values. I hear Beijing is nice this time of year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DeSantis says Disney will pay. DeSantis is the executive of Florida, he controls the Florida legislative branch and Florida courts. Disney will pay.
That’s not how anything works. You cannot force an independent third party to assume responsibility for bonds for which they have no legal obligations. And if DeSantis tries to play games with repayment of the bonds, ratings agencies will downgrade all of Florida’s debt because they will not longer be reliable on their repayment obligations, which would have severe consequences for Florida.
DeSantis can pass any law he needs to to make it happen. Oh and there are never any long term consequences for governmental defaulting. Specially when this is not really a government entity.
What you’re suggesting is unconditional. Just fyi. He can’t tax Disney extra because he doesn’t like their public political statements. What the hell is wrong with you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DeSantis says Disney will pay. DeSantis is the executive of Florida, he controls the Florida legislative branch and Florida courts. Disney will pay.
That’s not how anything works. You cannot force an independent third party to assume responsibility for bonds for which they have no legal obligations. And if DeSantis tries to play games with repayment of the bonds, ratings agencies will downgrade all of Florida’s debt because they will not longer be reliable on their repayment obligations, which would have severe consequences for Florida.
DeSantis can pass any law he needs to to make it happen. Oh and there are never any long term consequences for governmental defaulting. Specially when this is not really a government entity.