The news that SunLife Stadium might qualify for another Super Bowl is disturbing because it raises again the need for $250 million or so in renovations to make the stadium suitable for future Super Bowls.
This means, of course, a new chapter on crony capitalism, where very wealthy owners seek to have the public pony up part or all of the required funds while assuring that the benefits to the community are well worth the cost.
It’s never a fair contest when private enterprise seeks to take money from the public because politicians represent the public, and they find it too easy to spend money that isn’t their own.
Terrance J. Mullin, Coral Gables















My Yahoo