chesswarsnow
02-28-2010, 11:09 AM
Sorry bout that,
1. Well the PC Police, Al Sharpton, Charlie Rangel, and Malcolm Smith,....have come to the aid of the *Corrupted Black Politician* as usual.
2. In hopes of helping evil prevail, and corrupted black politicians all over this nation, and all over the world for that matter, to have get the backing of other corrupted politicians.
3. One question is, where's Jesse Jackson???
4. Why isn't Obama coming to his aid as well?
5. Obama is not getting with the program why is that?
6. Where is Colen Powell?
7. All these questions answered right here on DP!
8. L/S:http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/28/nyregion/28paterson.html
"When Gov. David A. Paterson ended his candidacy on Friday, he pledged to cooperate with an inquiry into his administration’s handling of a domestic violence case and vowed to concentrate on his job.
How to Govern New York
Post-Paterson, how can the mess in Albany be made manageable?
Join the Discussion »
Related
Under Fire, Paterson Ends His Campaign for Governor (February 27, 2010)
In Need of Allies, Governor Walks Alone (February 27, 2010)
Aide Asked State Police to Contact His Accuser (February 27, 2010)
Big City: Paterson’s Driver Problem (February 27, 2010)
Case Revives Debate Over Protection Orders (February 27, 2010) But with New York grappling with enormous problems, some of the key Democrats he will need to work with were debating a central question on Saturday: Can such a damaged and distracted leader really run the state?
“The issue is whether the events of the last two months have made it impossible for him to govern,” said Assemblyman Richard L. Brodsky, a Westchester Democrat. Mr. Brodsky said that in his view, “If he’s qualified to serve, he’s qualified to run. If he’s not qualified to run, he’s not qualified to serve.”
At noon on Saturday, a group of New York political leaders and longtime friends of Mr. Paterson met to try to find ways to support the governor over the remaining 10 months of his term. The group, which included Representative Charles B. Rangel; the Rev. Al Sharpton; and the Senate president, Malcolm A. Smith, said their efforts had been made more difficult because of the calls from other Democrats for the governor to resign.
“It makes it worse for all of us in terms of trying to put our agenda forward,” said Assemblyman Keith L. T. Wright, the Manhattan Democratic chairman. “It weakens the agenda. It’s a distraction.”
Asked whether Mr. Paterson could continue to govern, Mr. Rangel responded: “It’s a rough job.”
The meeting was both a blunt discussion of Mr. Paterson’s failings as a leader and an outpouring of sympathy for the difficult reality the governor and his family now face. According to people who attended the two-hour discussion, the group finally agreed on the need to put Mr. Paterson’s troubles aside and look for ways to work with him to prevent the state government from slipping into further disarray.
Certainly the next month is likely to be dreary for the governor. Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo’s investigators plan to spend the next four weeks interviewing administration officials who had a role in the response to the case of domestic violence, which involved a close aide to Mr. Paterson.
...
Edit: after fussy women's comment, It wasn't all of the link, why you fussy this morning?
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
1. Well the PC Police, Al Sharpton, Charlie Rangel, and Malcolm Smith,....have come to the aid of the *Corrupted Black Politician* as usual.
2. In hopes of helping evil prevail, and corrupted black politicians all over this nation, and all over the world for that matter, to have get the backing of other corrupted politicians.
3. One question is, where's Jesse Jackson???
4. Why isn't Obama coming to his aid as well?
5. Obama is not getting with the program why is that?
6. Where is Colen Powell?
7. All these questions answered right here on DP!
8. L/S:http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/28/nyregion/28paterson.html
"When Gov. David A. Paterson ended his candidacy on Friday, he pledged to cooperate with an inquiry into his administration’s handling of a domestic violence case and vowed to concentrate on his job.
How to Govern New York
Post-Paterson, how can the mess in Albany be made manageable?
Join the Discussion »
Related
Under Fire, Paterson Ends His Campaign for Governor (February 27, 2010)
In Need of Allies, Governor Walks Alone (February 27, 2010)
Aide Asked State Police to Contact His Accuser (February 27, 2010)
Big City: Paterson’s Driver Problem (February 27, 2010)
Case Revives Debate Over Protection Orders (February 27, 2010) But with New York grappling with enormous problems, some of the key Democrats he will need to work with were debating a central question on Saturday: Can such a damaged and distracted leader really run the state?
“The issue is whether the events of the last two months have made it impossible for him to govern,” said Assemblyman Richard L. Brodsky, a Westchester Democrat. Mr. Brodsky said that in his view, “If he’s qualified to serve, he’s qualified to run. If he’s not qualified to run, he’s not qualified to serve.”
At noon on Saturday, a group of New York political leaders and longtime friends of Mr. Paterson met to try to find ways to support the governor over the remaining 10 months of his term. The group, which included Representative Charles B. Rangel; the Rev. Al Sharpton; and the Senate president, Malcolm A. Smith, said their efforts had been made more difficult because of the calls from other Democrats for the governor to resign.
“It makes it worse for all of us in terms of trying to put our agenda forward,” said Assemblyman Keith L. T. Wright, the Manhattan Democratic chairman. “It weakens the agenda. It’s a distraction.”
Asked whether Mr. Paterson could continue to govern, Mr. Rangel responded: “It’s a rough job.”
The meeting was both a blunt discussion of Mr. Paterson’s failings as a leader and an outpouring of sympathy for the difficult reality the governor and his family now face. According to people who attended the two-hour discussion, the group finally agreed on the need to put Mr. Paterson’s troubles aside and look for ways to work with him to prevent the state government from slipping into further disarray.
Certainly the next month is likely to be dreary for the governor. Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo’s investigators plan to spend the next four weeks interviewing administration officials who had a role in the response to the case of domestic violence, which involved a close aide to Mr. Paterson.
...
Edit: after fussy women's comment, It wasn't all of the link, why you fussy this morning?
Regards,
SirJamesofTexas