If this is what it takes to keep the streak going, bring the cream pies as well

$400 seats, $1500 seats just amazes me for a regular season baseball game.  What was the pricing structure at old Yankee Stadium that led them to believe they were leaving dumptrucks of money on the table in underpriced seats?

Will “let them eat ice cream sandwiches” ring through the centuries as the battle cry of the average fan revolt.

Last I checked, “it” was not a preposition.

Actually, in the obvious case of rewording the sentence to end in “to”, one would be implying the verb “to do”, e.g., “I can do with it what I want to [do].”

In that context the word “to” is a grammatical particle, not a preposition.  The preposition here is “with”, and there’s really no way to place it at the end the sentence and still expect anyone to understand your intent.  While it’s certainly an annoying habit to constantly place one’s objects before the verb that act on them, it doesn’t really demonstrate grammatical prowess to do so at the expense of clarity.  If anything, it makes you sound like a douchebag.