It's a fair-treatment bill. It's totally illogical to say public schools from others states can offer course work in our state without going through any application process when we require that process for our own domestic institutions.
People think these lobbyists are somehow giving gifts and providing benefits for lawmakers, and that simply isn't the case. If you simply eliminate the practice, it clears up the question.
I find extraordinarily exciting the prospect that we could take an asset that was created by the state government to meet higher education needs for the institutions and students and convert it into an immediate investment.
Having them (Planned Parenthood) handle sex-ed programs in public schools is not a wise investment for our tax investors.
There is an inherent unfairness for changing the rules in the middle of the game or holding someone responsible for something that was perfectly legal at the time it was done.
If you're in a nursing home and a patient dies, and two days later their medication arrived, that's a month's worth of medication that can't be used.
