- Joined
- Nov 27, 2001
- Messages
- 442
- Reaction score
- 9
michaeledward said:deadhand31, chill dude, or soon you are going to sound like you are in denial.
1 - How do you know he was cheating on his wife? It wouldn't be the first time a homosexual man had a marriage of convienence. But now you are judge, jury and executioner. Adding to his family's challenges at this time, I might add.
The guy reproduced with her. I'm pretty sure that means there was a sexual relationship. Unless, of course, this is similar to a birth around 2000 years ago. I somehow doubt that in this instance. And for the record, making marital vows is NOT something to be taken lightly. If you don't think you can uphold these vows, you are doing your future spouse a great injustice. His families challenges are HIS fault. I have no sympathy for him. I have sympathy for his family, but not him. He deserves none.
michaeledward said:2 - That Party money was used to pay to bring Mr. Cipel to this country is a claim I don't accept as fact, yet. I am open to new evidence.
I do know that prior to his stint in homeland security, he was appointed with a DNC paycheck. Take a look:
http://cnnstudentnews.cnn.com/2004/ALLPOLITICS/08/13/fri/
michaeledward said:3 - As noted earlier, What exactly were the qualifications for the position of Homeland Security you are talking about? Seems to me, at the time, such positions were brand new which means qualifications were wide open. How would you vet such an appointee? Experience with the Israeli Army might very well meet such qualifications.
An information officer and poet for a local newspaper IS NOT a qualification for dealing with terrorism. I don't see how writing stanzas qualifies a person for this position. However, had he been in the upper echelons of the Mossad (Israel's equivalent to the CIA and FBI), then I would say he was a little more qualified. The fact that people were questioning the work he was doing, and wanted to know his qualifications kind of sheds light on the subject.
michaeledward said:4 - The good people of the Garden State did choose a Governor and a Lt. Governor. The way most states operate is, if for any reason the Governor is unable to fulfill his obligations, the Lt. Governor steps in to fill them. (Just like Cheney gets to be President if Bush chokes on another pretzel.)
Yes, they did choose the Lt. Governor, LAST election. However, had he resigned before Sep. 3, they would have been able to make a choice on their next governor. Do you think it unlikely that people might think that a different governor is needed? Don't you think it would have been better to let the people decide for themselves, instead of making the decision for them? Is it honestly so hard to believe that he would want HIS political party in power as long as possible? Now, if the people voted, and kept the Lt. Governor in power, well, that's their decision, and if that's who they want, then that's who they should get. But if they want a DIFFERENT governor, then they should get one.