The Mets Police: Previously on Flushing Law

Previously on Flushing Law

Some various Mets related lawsuits being reported:

The Post says:

SpongeTech Delivery Systems, a New York firm that makes soap-filled sponges, is the target of a nasty lawsuit from the Mets' Citi Field that alleges the company stiffed the ballpark out of $300,000 owed for stadium-related advertising by sending them a bum check and then promising a wire transfer that never came.

Read more in the Post which by the way is doing a great job on Mets stuff today.

and if you missed it, the Mets are in disagreements with several folks over Ya Gotta Believe.

By the way, I'd really like to be writing about the ticker-tape parade (or probably complaining that it started late and that I didn't like the music) than any of the things we are talking about.

Main Mets Police page
Subscribe to The Mets Police by Email
Get Mets Police via reader/RSS
Follow us on twitter @metspolice
Facebook page
Contact: shannon at metspolice.com (Guest posts welcome!)
Share Photos: pictures at metspolice.com

If You're Visiting For The First Time

If you are visiting The Mets Police for the first time, welcome.

This blog aims to be a little different. We're less likely to complain about a pitching change than we are likely to complain about what the pitcher was wearing.

We're about Mets history and tradition. We'd like to see a Seaver statue at Citi Field. We'd like the black uniforms to go away. We'd like the team to always treat the fans with respect.

We're just regular old Mets fans like you who have migrated from the uppers to the Promenade where we were saddened when we found plexiglass. Finally, for all our complaining we just want the franchise to win the World Series (while nicely dressed).

The site is updated several times a day, usually morning, noon, and night (cliche but true) with other items as they come in.

Mets Police in no way claims to be news nor accurate, including anything to which we link. It's just a blog. Read the blog and/or take our advice at your own risk.

We strongly encourage everyone to support the New York Mets and their business partners, just don't wear a black jersey while doing so.

Welcome!