Posted on 12/17/2020 8:15:12 AM PST by ChicagoConservative27
President-elect Joe Biden’s transition team appeared to delete an old campaign ad that criticized Pete Buttigieg for his lack of experience — after the former Indiana mayor was nominated to serve as transportation secretary, according to a report.
The ad ran in February before the New Hampshire primary election and contrasted Biden’s long career as a senator and as vice president in the Obama administration with Buttigieg’s time as mayor of South Bend, Ind. — a city of 100,000, Fox News reported.
(Excerpt) Read more at nypost.com ...
George Orwell would laugh...
When King Biden takes over, FakeBook and UTube will delete any/all files they request as if they never existed. And you will never be able to post them on social media.
Slate agrees Buttplug does not deserve to be sec dot
But they are hopeful.
“This train is not bound for glory. It’s off the rails, in the ditch, and on fire. We spend way too much money building new roads, we drive too much, and our gas is too cheap. We have more square footage devoted to parking cars than to housing people.”
To those in the industry, a progressive disaster
These Democrats are carving out our government the way vultures go after a carcass.
Well to be fair, Graham, Cruz, Rubio and Trump obviously went at each other pretty hard in 2016. Once the dust cleared, all of their old ads went in the bin too.
This isn’t really news.
“Voodoo economics” is still a good example of a slam by one candidate that stuck around for a long while.
We need to delete the Biden Crime Syndicate.
no no ! He has experience. He rode on a train.
judicialwatch.com
Pete Buttigieg Agrees to Search His Personal Email Account to Avoid Testimony in Judicial Watch Lawsuit
Pete Buttigieg, the former South Bend, Indiana mayor, has agreed to search his personal email for records related to the creation of ID cards to help illegal aliens in South Bend.
This agreement and subsequent court order comes in response to our Access to Public Records Act (APRA) open records lawsuit filed in August 2019 after the City of South Bend failed to respond as required by law to open records requests seeking emails between Buttigieg, members of his staff and officials of La Casa de Amistad regarding the Community Resident Card program. (Judicial Watch v. City of South Bend (No. 71C01-1908-Ml-000389)). Andrew B. Jones of the Jones Law Office LLC in South Bend, IN, represents us. (Joe Biden wants Mr. Buttigieg to serve as Transportation Secretary if Biden is ultimately installed as president.)
We initially sought to depose Buttigieg under oath but withdrew our request upon his agreement to search his personal email for the following records:
Emails between Mayor Peter Buttigieg on any personal/private or non-South Bend email account and any of the below listed individuals from July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017 containing the following terms: “Community Resident Card,” “CRC,” “Municipal ID,” “SB ID, ”Resident ID,” and/or Community ID.”
Individuals: Same Centellas, John Collins, Felix Bueno, Jr., Laura O’Sullivan, Tammy Bell, Genevieve Miller, Molly Buser, Cherri Peate, Scott Ruszkowski, Mark Bode, Eric Horvath, Jamie Morgan, Marcia I. Jones
On December 16, 2016, the South Bend Tribune reported that, “A nonprofit Latino advocacy group … unveiled a new identification card it hopes will make life easier for undocumented immigrants who live in [South Bend].” La Casa de Amistad Inc. are the creators of this “SB ID.” Buttigieg reportedly worked “closely with La Casa de Amistad, South Bend’s main Latino outreach center … and the nonprofit’s executive director, Sam Centellas,” to create a “Community Resident Card … created and distributed by the group — a private organization — not the city. Buttigieg’s part to make it all work was to sign an executive order requiring local services and institutions — like law enforcement, schools, the water utility and libraries — to accept the card as a valid form of identification.”
South Bend refused or ignored our APRA requests multiple times between June 24, 2019, and July 18, 2019. Each time, South Bend said the requests were too broad and not “reasonably particular.” After each refusal, we would comply with South Bend’s suggestion to limit their request. After four exchanges, South Bend produced Mayor Buttigieg’s executive order and two information bulletins that were already publicly accessible.
This victory will help the public understand Mayor Buttigieg’s plan to create special ID cards to make it easier for illegal aliens to stay in the United States contrary to law.
It is curious that the mayor fought us for so long on this simple request for information. As I write this, we just received the results of Mr. Buttigieg’s long delayed search. We will review these records and will be sure to report back to you anything of interest and our next steps!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.