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FirstFiveEighth
Guest
I don’t know, ask Paul. He was suggesting that these stations deliberately chose not to air it so as not to support the great dictator, not because of prior programming.
The allegations, with recommendations for appropriate action, were made by an arm of the government tasked with monitoring violations of the act. This is entirely different than an allegation by some newspaper reporter.At the same time, violations of the Hatch act would have to be “alleged”, there have been no penalities handed out from what I know.
I am not at all sure how you get that out of what Paul wrote that elicited your response:I don’t know, ask Paul. He was suggesting that these stations deliberately chose not to air it so as not to support the great dictator, not because of prior programming.
So, reports are that ABC, CBS, NBC, and MSNBC won’t be televising the President’s rally tonight.
Fox and C-Span will.
Yes, I see what you are saying. All the same, they are allegations. And I believe they found the allegations against Huckabee-Sanders as invalid.The allegations, with recommendations for appropriate action, were made by an arm of the government tasked with monitoring violations of the act. This is entirely different than an allegation by some newspaper reporter.
Up to this point, the findings of the OSC led to administrative actions to comply with the law, and no further action was necessary. The Trump administration has responded differently, and its AG has taken no action. This is lawlessness.All the same, they are allegations.
You are mixing “allegations” again. A non-governmental groups made complaints to the OSC about a number of individuals in the Trump administration. The finding of the OSC was Huckabee-Sander’s reported action did not violate the Hatch Act. But it found that numerous others did.And I believe they found the allegations against Huckabee-Sanders as invalid.
That’s good so maybe next time Congress will include such festivities in their budget.Well, anecdotally, my extensive military family and his poll numbers with active duty servicemen and women seem to bear out that he is well-liked.
Apart from the partisan way in which Trump allocated tickets for the VIP section.Actually it wasn’t political in the least
Why don’t you share an example, please?Apart from the partisan way in which Trump allocated tickets for the VIP section.
At Conway’s level, you’re pretty much on duty 24/7, and any time she goes on TV, she’s going to be identified by name and role in the Administration, so essentially the OSA is finding that anytime Conway goes on TV and endorses a candidate likely to advance her bosses agenda, she is violating the Hatch Act, which is ridiculous, and why the recommendations weren’t followed up on.People that against who findings were made by the OSC were promoting party candidates, while compensated with taxpayer dollars.
This one is simple, just google it: this act of partisanship was all over the news.Why don’t you share an example, please?
It is not ridiculous. Taxpayers foot the bill for her work. She has no business working on behalf of party candidates when acting in an official government capacity.so essentially the OSA is finding that anytime Conway goes on TV and endorses a candidate likely to advance her bosses agenda, she is violating the Hatch Act, which is ridiculous,
Pretty rich coming from liberals who think flouting immigration law is virtuous.What is ridiculous is that flouting this law is yawned at by conservatives
It comes from me, not a category.Pretty rich coming from liberals who think flouting immigration law is virtuous.
Since the example is yours, showing to details that supposedly support your argument are up to you.This one is simple, just google it: this act of partisanship was all over the news.
I made no argument. I just retold facts. And pointed to sources. Ça suffit.Since the example is yours, showing to details that supposedly support your argument are up to you.