hgc
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2002
- Messages
- 15,892
what do you call someone who refuses to back up his claims?
A claims backer upper refuser?
what do you call someone who refuses to back up his claims?
what do you call someone who refuses to back up his claims?
And Cuomo isn't?!
Apparently some prefer the continuation of taxing and spending the state to death with yet more of the same.
yet more of the same.
If you repeatedly reward and re-elect politicians that repeatedly raise taxes and government spending, what do you expect to get?
Like California, like Michigan, New York is dying because the good tax-paying citizens are being strangled.
Yes, they are. "They" includes me and half my family leaving the state over the last thirty years.No, they're not.
Yes, they are. "They" includes me and half my family leaving the state over the last thirty years.
It turns out he was 100% correct.http://www.ny1.com/content/top_stor...ticizes-assembly-speaker--draws-cuomo-attacks
Paladino today calls New York State Assembly Speaker, Sheldon Silver, a "criminal".
Months ago, he called him "the anti-Christ" and said the speaker deserves to paraded in a Roman cage on his way to Attica.
God..this guy is such an ###hole.
It would be cool to parade him in a cage on his way to Attica!Sheldon Silver, who held a seemingly intractable grip on power for decades as one of the most feared politicians in New York State, was found guilty on Monday of federal corruption charges, ending a trial that was the capstone of the government’s efforts to expose the seamy culture of influence-peddling in Albany.
The verdict was a quick and unceremonious end for Mr. Silver, who, during his more than two decades as the State Assembly speaker, displayed a Teflon-like quality in deflecting questions about his outside income as well as calls for his ouster.
Mr. Silver, 71, a Manhattan Democrat, was convicted on all seven counts against him. The charges of honest services fraud, extortion and money laundering stemmed from schemes by which he obtained nearly $4 million in exchange for using his position to help benefit a cancer researcher and two real estate developers.