And the elites continue to hide while posing as ordinary citizens in favor of a downtown Greensboro performing arts center. For example, take Bob Klepfer, Executive Director at Tannenbaum-Sternberger Foundation, the same organization famous for trying to rip off $Millions in the 1960s and taken to court by L. Richardson Preyer and several more of Greensboro's most famous attourneys, judges and district attourneys.
Mr Klepfer wrote a letter to the editor in Greensboro's News & Record today claiming the GPAC task force is asking private doners to pay $20 Million Dollars to build GPAC when in-fact, GPAC Task Force leader Ross Harris admitted just weeks ago that the donations didn't exist.
And did I happen to mention Bob Klepfer's association with Action Greensboro, one of the principals in the push for GPAC? He just happens to have a seat on their board.
Yep, Robert Klepfer is Greensboro's elite alright. An heir to the 1920s-founded Stern & Klepfer law firm which became Hunter Higgins Miles Elam & Benjamin when it merged with Hunter Elam Benjamin & Tomlin in 2002, the since retired lawyer, while happy to have his name on the board of the Lutheran Services for the Aging is more than happy to pitch the idea to make Greensboro's working poor pay $40 Million or more of the cost of building GPAC while he and his rich, elite friends only pitch in $20 Million, if that.
Mr Klepfer wrote a letter to the editor in Greensboro's News & Record today claiming the GPAC task force is asking private doners to pay $20 Million Dollars to build GPAC when in-fact, GPAC Task Force leader Ross Harris admitted just weeks ago that the donations didn't exist.
And did I happen to mention Bob Klepfer's association with Action Greensboro, one of the principals in the push for GPAC? He just happens to have a seat on their board.
Yep, Robert Klepfer is Greensboro's elite alright. An heir to the 1920s-founded Stern & Klepfer law firm which became Hunter Higgins Miles Elam & Benjamin when it merged with Hunter Elam Benjamin & Tomlin in 2002, the since retired lawyer, while happy to have his name on the board of the Lutheran Services for the Aging is more than happy to pitch the idea to make Greensboro's working poor pay $40 Million or more of the cost of building GPAC while he and his rich, elite friends only pitch in $20 Million, if that.
