When the Boss r, Is on Team Romney ea et Businessmen have political views, "h and some feel free to share them "The law gives a lot of power to or private-sector employers' Few who work for David Siegel would pa likely mistake their boss for a man of the iid people. The Florida time-share titan is bo building himself a 90,000-square-foot house modeled on Versailles and claims lit he personally got George W. Bush elected li in 2000. Back then he'd slip partisan arti R cles inside the pay envelopes of employ- G ees of his Westgate Resorts and helped w Republicans on staff register to vote. Siegel's political tactics made headlines e this month when he sent thousands of mployees an e-mail that promised dire consequences should Barack Obama win eelection. "If any new taxes are levied
on me, or my company, as our current resident plans," he wrote his workers, will have no choice but to reducethe Size of this company." That's right: Vote Democrat and your job could be at risk. "I wanted to let my em ployees know what will come if they make the wrong choice. a They need to worry if Obama th ets reelected," explains Si an interview. especially blunt SWhile Siegel is about asking workers to vote for