The chamber is just that, a chamber pot. Chamber pots from the local level to the Federal Chamber support criminals so it really comes as no surprise to see a couple of local politicians suck up to them.

The bottom line is will the County continue to enforce the law, or will it cave in to the criminals?

http://www.insidenova.com/isn/news/local/article/supervisors_differ_on_resolutions_effects/13801/

Yes, according to an email that circulated, less than 3 weeks after being elected, prior to his official assumption of duties as the Woodbridge Supervisor, Principi met with County Executive Craig Gerhart. Unfortunately, Woodbridge constituents seem to have been omitted from the agenda list. However, what did make the action item request list to the County Executive was how to deal with the office renovation request of nearly $100,000 when the property management budget only had $27,000 available.

If he is Hilda Barg’s “puppet” then his Mother is pulling the strings. Yes, his Mother came all the way from California to work in his office.

It appears that the Woodbridge folks have a real winner in Principi.

# FHL said on 13 Apr 2008 at 8:50 am:

The only thing that has been realized is that PW Co and Manassas are becoming ghost towns. Now that we have empty houses, empty businesses and we will have widespread blight. Guess who will end up paying for it. In addition, the other benefit is a loss of substantial tax revenue.

Uhhh, what substantial tax revenue?

Those employers paid under the table were not paying any taxes.
Those receiving money under the table were not paying taxes.
Those living 3-4 families to a house were not paying enough taxes, yet the children were taking from the school system.

Gas tax and sales tax do not count as paying taxes. If that is the case, then I want a 100% refund of the money my employer took out for the state and federal taxes this past year. I didn’t get it all back, I even had to pay the state MORE tax.

The empty houses are NOT a direct result of the resolution. They are a direct result of the housing market down turn. This was happening LONG before the resolution was even voted on. Those who blame the housing situation in PWC on the resolution may as well blame the NATION WIDE housing problems on it as well!!!

Goldwater Institute Daily Email
April 02, 2008

Did the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office recent use of Racketeering Influence and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) funds to send staff members to Honduras violate the law-enforcement purposes to which such funds are limited?

Did the sheriff’s highly publicized “saturation patrols”—comprised of nearly 200 deputies and “posse” members—trespass the jurisdiction of the Phoenix Police Department? The feud between the Sheriff’s Office and local police departments, bereft of coordination or agreement over priorities, threatens to devolve into law enforcement anarchy.

Whatever the rationale the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office had for those actions, both diverted scarce resources away from vital law enforcement duties that fall within the Sheriff’s Office’s core duties:

• Unserved warrants, including those for violent offenders, number an estimated 70,000.
• Dozens of criminal defendants have missed court appearances because deputies in charge of moving inmates were told to skip shifts due to excessive overtime.
• The Sheriff’s Office closed three regional booking facilities in Surprise, Avondale, and Mesa, forcing police officers in all 26 Maricopa County jurisdictions to book criminal suspects at the Fourth Avenue jail in downtown Phoenix. The greatly increased transportation time removes officers from the streets and induces them to simply cite and release criminals.

To avoid competing law enforcement and duplication of resources, the Legislature should clarify the jurisdictions of the Sheriff’s Office and local police departments. And the Sheriff’s Office’s spending practices should be made far more transparent through regular, comprehensive audits. Phoenix’s enduring crime problem is too severe to let the status quo continue.

Clint Bolick is the director of the Scharf-Norton Center for Constitutional Litigation at the Goldwater Institute.

What if I go buy a dryer from Mary Nohe? My house wasn’t built by illegal aliens. Where does this fit in to Marty’s get rich quick scheme? Maybe he won’t sell me an appliance. No illegal alien in the sale.

Robert, is it my imagination or do you mention mental illness in most of your posts?

AC Man gets 22 years in violent assault on 11-year-old girl
by South Jersey News Online
Saturday April 12, 2008, 3:34 PM
MAYS LANDING, N.J. — A 33-year-old man was sentenced to 22 years in prison Friday for a violent sexual assault perpetrated against an 11-year-old girl on March 11, 2007.

Efrain Hernandez, living in Atlantic City but originally from Mexico, and whose legal status in the country is unknown, will have to serve 85 percent of his sentence before he is eligible for parole, according to the Press of Atlantic City.

I’m sure this 11 year old would like to know

It would only make sense to me that builders would purchase from the manufactures in order to maintain their profit margins and not from a local store. I may be wrong but I am not buying into that one.

Greg L said “Supervisors Nohe and Principi are talking about re-vamping the Rule of Law Resolution right at the time when the benefits are starting to be realized.”
———-
The only thing that has been realized is that PW Co and Manassas are becoming ghost towns. Now that we have empty houses, empty businesses and we will have widespread blight. Guess who will end up paying for it. In addition, the other benefit is a loss of substantial tax revenue.

Anon, is it not JUST as possible that Marty is the VICTIM of people who are continually trying to spread rumors which put a different spin on everything that Marty may say. Perhaps you should look more closely at his ACTIONS rather than at the rumors about what his actions MAY become. If you have concerns about those rumors…ask him. He WILL respond.