Re: THE YOUNG ANDY CUOMO CHRONICLES
Posted: Thu Jun 03, 2021 1:40 p
THE CAPE CHARLES MIRROR JUNE 3, 2021 AT 8:42 PM
Paul Plante says:
And here I would like to go back to the Albany, New York Times Union story entitled “Albany mayor backs police chief as police name the latest homicide victim” by Paul Nelson on May 31, 2021, as follows:
Sheehan acknowledged morale within the (Albany, N.Y.) police force is “very challenged” but she insisted the police department could confront the violence, noting arrests were made in several of the recent killings.
end quote
And my goodness, people, why wouldn’t morale within the Albany, New York Police Department be challenged, when it is the police in Albany who are being made out to be the criminals in Albany, as opposed to the real criminals who are coddled in that sick, sanctuary city, and that takes us to another Times Union story to see the further source of that “challenged morale,” this one entitled “AG James, lawmakers introduce bill reforming police use of lethal force – Proposal unveiled as nation approaches one-year mark since death of George Floyd” by Chris Bragg on May 21, 2021, where we have from “Tish,” the New York State Attorney General, as follows:
ALBANY — State Attorney General Letitia James and state lawmakers announced Friday the introduction of legislation designed to raise the legal standard under which members of law enforcement can employ lethal force.
The bill would change the standard in New York from “simple necessity” to an absolute last resort.
“If there is a way to accomplish the officer’s objective without the use of lethal force, we should absolutely demand they take the other path,” James said.
end quotes
Now, think about that sentence for a moment, what it really is saying: If there is a way to accomplish the officer’s objective without the use of lethal force, we should absolutely demand they take the other path.
And what pray tell, might the officer’s objective in fact be?
More to the point, what should the officer’s objective be?
And who is going to be the judge of that?
Tish?
And this is the same Tish who was featured in a New York Times story entitled “Letitia James, With Cuomo’s Help, Raises $1 Million in Attorney General Race” where we learned that Letitia James, the New York City public advocate, will have raised $1 million in campaign funds in her race for attorney general, a sign that her partnership with Gov. Andrew Cuomo is paying off.
And that is the same Andrew Cuomo who unilaterally determined that all police agencies in New York state should be “reformed,” so Tish is going to be the reformer, which is kind of unique, given the appearance of Tish in a story in the New York Post entitled “State politicians accepted illegal donations from corporations” by Anna Sanders on July 28, 2018, to wit:
Public Advocate Letitia James accepted at least $5,000 in illegal corporate contributions to her state attorney general campaign, filings show.
end quotes
And hey, people, get off her back – it’s New York and that’s the way things are done, so everybody just shut up about it, which takes us back to the Post as follows:
“This law has been routinely violated,” said veteran Albany watcher Blair Horner, of the good government group NYPIRG.
“I don’t know of anyone punished for doing this.”
For her AG campaign, James took $10,000 from Slate Property Group on May 18, her corporate filings show.
She also took $7,500 each from Climatech HVAC Corp. and Ipex Plumbing And Heating Corp. this year.
The James campaign claimed Slate’s campaign contribution reflected sloppy bookkeeping, with the money actually coming came from a limited-liability company of the same name.
LLCs have much higher contribution limits, though government watchdogs decry the loophole for allowing the fat contributions.
James spokeswoman Delaney Kempner said the campaign will return $2,500 to both Climatech and Ipex and will conduct a “full review of donations to make sure there aren’t others over the limit.”
Violations are supposed to be policed by Cuomo appointee Risa Sugarman, the chief enforcement counsel at the Board of Elections.
She is viewed as an ally of the governor.
Sugarman refused to answer questions about enforcement on Friday.
end quotes
So no wonder Tish doesn’t like the police!
Which thought takes us back to the Times Union story, to wit:
The bill, which is being sponsored by state Assemblyman Nick Perry and Sen. Kevin Parker, both of Brooklyn, would require officers to consider whether the same outcomes could be possible through the use of non-lethal force.
end quotes
Again, what outcomes?
And how much time exactly is the officer supposed to spend meditating on that question?
Getting back to the Times Union, it goes on as follows:
James said the bill would create “real consequences for when an officer crosses the line” through “clear and concise and objective standards.”
Perry said that more than 960 Americans were killed after encounters with police over the past year, and cited statistics that Black citizens were proportionately much more likely to die in such an encounter.
Perry believed there was “significant support” in the Assembly for the idea, while Parker said there was a “big appetite for justice” in the Senate.
Both houses are controlled by Democrats, and have passed other criminal justice reforms in recent years.
The leader of New York City’s largest police officer union reacted unfavorably to the proposed legislation.
“This sweeping proposal would make it impossible for police officers to determine whether or not we are permitted to use force in a given situation,” said Police Benevolent Association president Patrick Lynch.
“The only reasonable solution will be to avoid confrontations where force might become necessary.”
“Meanwhile, violent criminals certainly aren’t hesitating to use force against police officers or our communities.”
“The bottom line: More cops and more regular New Yorkers are going to get hurt.”
end quotes
Will Tish care?
Will Andy Cuomo?
Will Biden Elector Kathy Sheehan of the criminal sanctuary city of Albany, New York?
One must seriously doubt it.
http://www.capecharlesmirror.com/news/p ... ent-360613
Paul Plante says:
And here I would like to go back to the Albany, New York Times Union story entitled “Albany mayor backs police chief as police name the latest homicide victim” by Paul Nelson on May 31, 2021, as follows:
Sheehan acknowledged morale within the (Albany, N.Y.) police force is “very challenged” but she insisted the police department could confront the violence, noting arrests were made in several of the recent killings.
end quote
And my goodness, people, why wouldn’t morale within the Albany, New York Police Department be challenged, when it is the police in Albany who are being made out to be the criminals in Albany, as opposed to the real criminals who are coddled in that sick, sanctuary city, and that takes us to another Times Union story to see the further source of that “challenged morale,” this one entitled “AG James, lawmakers introduce bill reforming police use of lethal force – Proposal unveiled as nation approaches one-year mark since death of George Floyd” by Chris Bragg on May 21, 2021, where we have from “Tish,” the New York State Attorney General, as follows:
ALBANY — State Attorney General Letitia James and state lawmakers announced Friday the introduction of legislation designed to raise the legal standard under which members of law enforcement can employ lethal force.
The bill would change the standard in New York from “simple necessity” to an absolute last resort.
“If there is a way to accomplish the officer’s objective without the use of lethal force, we should absolutely demand they take the other path,” James said.
end quotes
Now, think about that sentence for a moment, what it really is saying: If there is a way to accomplish the officer’s objective without the use of lethal force, we should absolutely demand they take the other path.
And what pray tell, might the officer’s objective in fact be?
More to the point, what should the officer’s objective be?
And who is going to be the judge of that?
Tish?
And this is the same Tish who was featured in a New York Times story entitled “Letitia James, With Cuomo’s Help, Raises $1 Million in Attorney General Race” where we learned that Letitia James, the New York City public advocate, will have raised $1 million in campaign funds in her race for attorney general, a sign that her partnership with Gov. Andrew Cuomo is paying off.
And that is the same Andrew Cuomo who unilaterally determined that all police agencies in New York state should be “reformed,” so Tish is going to be the reformer, which is kind of unique, given the appearance of Tish in a story in the New York Post entitled “State politicians accepted illegal donations from corporations” by Anna Sanders on July 28, 2018, to wit:
Public Advocate Letitia James accepted at least $5,000 in illegal corporate contributions to her state attorney general campaign, filings show.
end quotes
And hey, people, get off her back – it’s New York and that’s the way things are done, so everybody just shut up about it, which takes us back to the Post as follows:
“This law has been routinely violated,” said veteran Albany watcher Blair Horner, of the good government group NYPIRG.
“I don’t know of anyone punished for doing this.”
For her AG campaign, James took $10,000 from Slate Property Group on May 18, her corporate filings show.
She also took $7,500 each from Climatech HVAC Corp. and Ipex Plumbing And Heating Corp. this year.
The James campaign claimed Slate’s campaign contribution reflected sloppy bookkeeping, with the money actually coming came from a limited-liability company of the same name.
LLCs have much higher contribution limits, though government watchdogs decry the loophole for allowing the fat contributions.
James spokeswoman Delaney Kempner said the campaign will return $2,500 to both Climatech and Ipex and will conduct a “full review of donations to make sure there aren’t others over the limit.”
Violations are supposed to be policed by Cuomo appointee Risa Sugarman, the chief enforcement counsel at the Board of Elections.
She is viewed as an ally of the governor.
Sugarman refused to answer questions about enforcement on Friday.
end quotes
So no wonder Tish doesn’t like the police!
Which thought takes us back to the Times Union story, to wit:
The bill, which is being sponsored by state Assemblyman Nick Perry and Sen. Kevin Parker, both of Brooklyn, would require officers to consider whether the same outcomes could be possible through the use of non-lethal force.
end quotes
Again, what outcomes?
And how much time exactly is the officer supposed to spend meditating on that question?
Getting back to the Times Union, it goes on as follows:
James said the bill would create “real consequences for when an officer crosses the line” through “clear and concise and objective standards.”
Perry said that more than 960 Americans were killed after encounters with police over the past year, and cited statistics that Black citizens were proportionately much more likely to die in such an encounter.
Perry believed there was “significant support” in the Assembly for the idea, while Parker said there was a “big appetite for justice” in the Senate.
Both houses are controlled by Democrats, and have passed other criminal justice reforms in recent years.
The leader of New York City’s largest police officer union reacted unfavorably to the proposed legislation.
“This sweeping proposal would make it impossible for police officers to determine whether or not we are permitted to use force in a given situation,” said Police Benevolent Association president Patrick Lynch.
“The only reasonable solution will be to avoid confrontations where force might become necessary.”
“Meanwhile, violent criminals certainly aren’t hesitating to use force against police officers or our communities.”
“The bottom line: More cops and more regular New Yorkers are going to get hurt.”
end quotes
Will Tish care?
Will Andy Cuomo?
Will Biden Elector Kathy Sheehan of the criminal sanctuary city of Albany, New York?
One must seriously doubt it.
http://www.capecharlesmirror.com/news/p ... ent-360613