when they talk about Detroit that way, there's a racial tone to it that's unacceptable. They're using our democratic process to bully us to accept their way. That message is coming from an organization, a company, that is supposed to be a good corporate neighbor to the city of Detroit that hosts it." No community benefits for Delray have been negotiated, Tlaib said. "We have nothing, right now," she said. "All we're asking for is to have a conversation." Detroiter Malik Shabazz, who has organized protests supporting Moroun's bridge and opposing the proposed public bridge, said Saturday he hadn't seen the flyer "but if it's anything remotely like you say it is, it's an outrage and it's a disgrace. We don't have any time for race baiting." Moroun, whose bridge company has put $33.2 million into the Proposal 6 campaign, had steered clear of the Detroit issue until this weekend, it's not the first time he has tried to bash the public bridge by depicting it as a government pork project for Detroit. In June 2011, when a bridge bill was before the Legislature, Moroun hired political consultant Dick Morris to conduct a poll that included a question that began: "Critics of the bridge say this is just a payoff to politicians in Detroit." Another question described community benefits for Delray by saying bridge supporters "propose paying 10% of the cost of the bridge to support golf courses (and) swimming pools" in Detroit. Asked by reporters where he got those