As we told you the other day, the repeal of Wisconsin's Act 10 would be a fiscal nightmare for the state's taxpayers. They'd be on the hook for at least $2.1 billion in new taxes annually as local and school district budgets get blown up by repealing that law. But no one seemed to tell that to the David Crowley campaign, who conveniently left that bit off of his list of priorities.

When business taxes are forced to go up, thanks to the repeal of Act 10, there won't be job opportunities at all, let alone better ones. Affordable housing is off the table, too, as property taxes — and therefore rents — will skyrocket to offset the $2.1 billion in tax increases.

Because Crowley himself said his "number one" priority is repealing Act 10.

Tom Tiffany called out Shulman for not telling voters what Crowley's top goal for his administration would be.

Others pointed out that Crowley has failed to do any of that as Milwaukee County Executive.

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He did raise property taxes and the sales tax, so we are the highest-taxed county in the state.

Where's the lie?

School districts in Wisconsin alone would be on the hook for $1.6 billion in increased annual costs. That means larger class sizes, worse teacher pay, cuts to popular programs and services, and increased property taxes in those communities.

And David Crowley said that's his number one priority: to make life more expensive for all of us.