C*I
发帖数: 4736 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 USANews 讨论区 】
发信人: CBI (史迪威), 信区: USANews
标 题: 加州前州长对川普说：加州人用金灿灿的手养活着你们！
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Thu Feb 9 22:04:25 2017, 美东)
加州前州长对川普说：加州人用金灿灿的手养活着你们！
这位加州前州长说,川普威胁要取消联邦对加州的资助,这将会被折腾到法院过堂。他说
，你不可以只从加州拿钱，那将会是一场战斗，不能你自己说了算，得经过国会同意才
行。
川普在橄榄球决赛前接受狐狸台采访时说，他很反对天使保护城市，他们导致犯罪，引
发了很多问题，如果必要，我们就必须明确这些。我们给了加州大量的钱，但加州在很
多方面失去了控制。
加州准备立法制止州和地方的执法者参与联邦议移民事务。另外也在提案立法不容许房
东在租房时过问其移民身份。
戴维斯不同意川普的所谓保护城市是犯罪温床的说法，他指出FBI曾经发现保护城的犯
罪实际上很少。加州主要城市洛杉矶和旧金山就是对移民授权合作限制的城市。
尽管如此，戴维斯担心川普可能会把加州执法部门的资金给停了。但是，他说这样的行
为就需要去法院打官司。
这位前加州州长说，川普想要黄金般的加州做得好一些是因此可以让其它州得到好处。
戴维斯说：“我们是世界第六大经济体。我们比俄罗斯都牛。全世界只有美国（包括加
州），日本，中国，英国，德国的经济能超越加州。”
要明白，加州给联邦的要比从联邦拿回来的多。
“如果他很聪明，他应当看目光远大一些，在一些方面和加州处理好关系，以保证我们
更加繁荣才能从我们这里拿到更多的钱去分配给其它州。而不是去咬养活着你的加州金
灿灿的手”。
........
____________________________________________
Former California Governor Gray Davis to Trump: Don't bite the 'golden hand
that feeds you'
Jeff Daniels Tue, Feb 7 2:43 PM PST .
Gray Davis, the former California governor, on Tuesday blasted President
Donald Trump's attack on the state and called his threats to take away
federal funds counterproductive and something that will be challenged in the
courts.
"You can't just take money away from California," said Davis, a Democrat who
led the state from 1999 to 2003. "It would be a fight. And he couldn't do
it by himself. He'd have to have the support of the Congress."
Trump, in a pre-Super Bowl interview that aired Sunday, told Fox News' Bill
O'Reilly, that he's "very much opposed to sanctuary cities. They breed
crime, there's a lot of problems. If we have to we'll defund; we give
tremendous amounts of money to California. California in many ways is out of
control."
California lawmakers are considering passing a bill making it unlawful to
use state and local law enforcement resources to detain, investigate or
arrest persons for federal immigration purposes. Another bill protects
people from having their immigration status disclosed by landlords.
Davis disputed the president's claim sanctuary cities are crime hotbeds. He
countered that the FBI looked at the sanctuary cities and "actually found
less crime." Los Angeles and San Francisco are among the major cities in
California that limit cooperation with immigration authorities.
Even so, Davis concedes Trump might be able to withhold law enforcement
money from California. However, he said such action would need to be able to
stand up in the courts.
The former California governor said Trump also should want the Golden State
to do well since it benefits the rest of the nation too.
"We are the sixth largest economy in the world. We're bigger than Russia.
Only the United States, Japan, China, the U.K., and Germany have a larger
economy."
Also, Davis said California gives more to the U.S. Treasury than it gets
back.
"If he were smart he would look to the future and try to find a way to get
along with California, make sure we prosper even more so we could
redistribute money to states that he seems to be more fond of," said Davis.
"You don't want a bite the golden hand that feeds you."
Last month, California's Democratic state leadership hired former U.S.
Attorney General Eric Holder as a legal advisor to the legislature as it
prepared to wage battle with the Trump administration.
Holder was scheduled to attend a summit in Sacramento on Tuesday where state
Senate leaders are looking at ways to respond to policy changes by the
Trump administration. Holder declined a request for an interview. The
governor's office also had no comment.
As for the secession talk in California, Davis said: "That's always an
option for Californians if [the] executive [branch] gets out of control. We'
ll just keep our money and the United States can keep theirs."
Davis, though, indicated he's "not inclined to sign" the secession petition
currently circulating in the state.
He also implied that Trump is acting more like a king than a president.
"When America revolted against the U.K., we did so because we were upset
with the arbitrary decisions of the king," said Davis. "Our founding fathers
created a system where things can't get done unless there's widespread
consensus in the legislature, in the executive and the courts go along with
it. He can't get things done without the Congress going along and the courts
supporting his action as constitutional."
Meanwhile, Davis also took issue with Trump's characterization of California
as "out of control."
"I think things are going pretty good in California," Davis said. "Under
Jerry Brown, the budget is back in the black. The last two years we've led
the country in job creation. Arguably we're the home of innovation in
America."
Davis continued, "Things aren't perfect. But if we're out of control, I'd
hate to see people who are in control."
Prior to serving as California governor, Davis was a chief of staff to
Governor Jerry Brown and held other state elected posts, including
controller and lieutenant governor. Davis lost the governorship in 2003
after a statewide recall; he was replaced by Arnold Schwarzenegger. He has
been affiliated with the national law firm of Loeb & Loeb for the past 11
years.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/m/e9006327-1bf9-3581-bde6-950eb3cab643/former-
california-governor.html |
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