(The following post is from Chronicle reporter Michael Beckel.)
On June 8, Rep. Marilyn Musgrave bragged of helping move forward a bill that would reduce the tax burden on precious metal investments.
"Seniors, in particular, invest in medal coins and bars such as sliver, gold, platinum and palladium because they provide financial stability," states a press release.
What the release didn't say was: "Seniors, such as my family."
According to financial disclosure forms released recently, her husband Steve Musgrave owns "precious metals/coins" valued between $50,001 and $100,000.
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potentially libelous statements: if you have a tip that needs investigating, send it to newsroom@rmchronicle.com. otherwise, provide links to your sources. you are responsible for the content of your comments, but we reserve the right to yank anything potentially damaging.
ad-hominem attacks: we live to argue, so be smart about it and stick to the issues.
commercial promotion: no sales plugs or strokes for remuneration.
totally unrelated info, links included: if there's a point for it, make it. otherwise, leave it out.
lifted material: cite your sources or get permission (if necessary) before you bring it here.
thanks to poynter and our friends at the jackson free press for informing these guidelines.
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High Noon Series
- Colorado's medical marijuana movement gets ready for its day in court.
- Police report doesn't jibe with Masters' account.
- Did the D.A. steal the medical marijuana movement's legal playbook?
- D.A. will stay on the case.
- Twenty-second victory.
- D.A. drops criminal charges.
- Hearing could be a golden opportunity for careproviders.
- Masters prepare to open the county's first dispensary.
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