I read through your linked article and by golly, it does mention "Detroit" and "bribes" in the same sentence. The author alleges that is it not impossible that GM could have offered "bribes or other inducements" in Detroit and four other places. However, he only offers evidence of "other inducements" that happened in two of the other cities:I seem to recall that just a few posts ago you were making a different allegation about bribes:The railways of Boston, Detroit, San Francisco, Seattle, as well as those of Canada were publicly operated and unavailable for purchase; but this did not preclude GM, which was equally active in Canada, from using bribes and other inducements to persuade their officials to motorize.
Indeed, in San Francisco and Seattle, it arranged for one of its former regional bus managers, the ex-president of its United Cities subsidiary, to become manager and transit czar.
Which is it? Are you making this stuff up or will you try to clear it all up for us once you finally "have access to the infomation"?
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