Wish I could say I’m surprised, but I’m not.
Surprise, surprise, surprise … House Democrat, Rep. Maxine Waters of California is also facing a possible ethics trail this fall. My oh my oh my … dual ethics trials this fall just before the November elections … Walters and Charlie Rangel! The only thing I’m really surprised at is that creepy ole Barney Frank hasn’t been indicted.
According to an AP story by Larry Margasak
People familiar with the investigation, who were not authorized to be quoted about charges before they are made public, say the allegations could be announced next week. The House ethics committee declined Friday to make any public statement on the matter.
Waters, 71, has been under investigation for a possible conflict of interest involving a bank that was seeking federal aid. Her husband owned stock in the bank and had served on its board.
Waters, 71, has been under investigation for a possible conflict of interest involving a bank that was seeking federal aid. Her husband owned stock in the bank and had served on its board.
Looks like yet another example of the rules are for “them” (you know who you are) but not for me. All that swamp draining Pelosi bragged about, as we’ve seen, was little more than words.
Ms. Pelosi is the most ethically challenged.
In addition to falsifying documents (See Democrats dodge Constitution, even in the primaries) that alleged that Obama was a Natural Born Citizen, and eligible for the office of POTUS, the Speaker of the House has defended the indefensible here:
She protected her good friend, Pennsylvania Democrat John Murtha, who died before a raft of serious charges, including sending a defense contract to a company employing his nephew, could catch up to him. Shockingly, she tried to give Louisiana Democrat William Jefferson a seat on the Homeland Security Committee even after the release of photos of $90,000 in cash tucked inside containers of Pillsbury Pie Crust and Boca Burger in his house. He would later be convicted of 11 counts of racketeering and bribery. . . .
