Dustin Granger In A Nutshell
Get a good glimpse of what's to come if Granger wins the Treasurer's office
From what we can tell, Dustin Granger is a good man.
He’s a husband, a father, a financial advisor. He seems well liked among friends and a Mardi Gras krewe in his hometown. We are certain he is sincere and believes, deeply, in his priorities.
But are his priorities what’s best for the people of Louisiana? We think not. We mistrust ESG investing - the Silicon Valley Bank failure serves as an excellent example - and we doubt his judgement when he says, “I am proud to say that I am the ONLY candidate for State Treasurer who will put my money where my mouth is in terms of investing based on socially-conscious issues.”
“My” money?
Mr. Granger, you’ll be overseeing the investment of the peoples’ money, not your own. We trust his presumption is unintended.
Get a good look at Granger’s values in his reaction to visiting the SXSW Conference, about which he has written:
Had an amazing time at SXSW this past week! The best events I attended included a venture capital competition for #ClimateAction, Heather McGee’s insights on systemic inequality in wealth-building, and a talk with Patagonia CEO on his commitment to giving their company profits away to benefit planet earth.
I’m committed to supporting sustainability and responsibility that benefits Louisiana residents, our economy at large, and all stakeholders involved. Let’s build a more equitable and just future!
Recall, of course, as treasurer his task and obligation will be maximizing profits from his investments of the peoples’ money. But he admires a CEO who gives away the business profits? That’s their prerogative - our comment is on Granger, not Patagonia. Would he invest in Patagonia?? He prompts the question, does he not?
He really liked Heather McGee. And what does Heather McGee believe? She’s swims in the deepest of racist waters, because “it’s really about raw power” :
Here’s a short look at the three candidates running for Treasurer from “Louisiana Illuminator”
Granger’s is a viable candidacy. We all must take heed of the warning that came with the Lewis election and we must prevent any further political gains for the radical Left. Despite Mr Granger’s well-meaning and sincere intentions, his priorities are not good for the people of Louisiana.
Mr. Granger would invest in wind farms: