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San Diego plays big role in Field of schemes
Response to post #14: Very Interesting Don. We appear to have made a round trip from 6th century B.C. Athens when Archon Solon championed the new concept of Rule of Law to protect the poorer classes from the power of the aristocracy and their corrupt courts because of the social crisis brought on by spiraling debt among the poor. Today our Supreme Court has once again overthrown the Rule of Law in favor of the Bloodsucker “haves” against the rapidly increasing number of “have nots" once again, and Justice O’Connor most certainly has many reasons for her grave concerns expressed in her February 24 PARADE magazine opinion. History just keeps repeating itself, from B.C. Bloodsuckers in Athens to 21c Bloodsuckers in San Diego.— April 3, 2008 3:55 p.m.
San Diego plays big role in Field of schemes
Response to post #9: Our highest priority is to terminate the corrupt judicial era that former Justice O’Connor exposed, where the influence of money and politics causes our judges to overrule the Rule of Law. Until we restore the Rule of Law in San Diego all other problems cannot dealt with as Aguirre keeps proving because of the corruption of San Diego judges that has been business as usual since the Greer court at least. As you exposed in “Brash Cash” response #2 “Davies is --- one of the most powerful people in San Diego, particularly in the selection of judges.” We need a list of judges who were “selected” by Davies, along with those who have overthrown the rule of law in Aguirre’s cases. Do you have that list available?— April 3, 2008 1:14 p.m.
San Diegans for City Hall Reform pushes more authority for mayor
Response to post #9: Our highest priority is to terminate the era that former Justice O’Connor exposed, where the influence of money and politics causes our judges to overrule the Rule of Law. Until we restore the Rule of Law in San Diego all other problems cannot dealt with as Aguirre keeps proving because of the corruption of San Diego judges that has been going on continuously since the Greer court at least. As you exposed in your “Brash Cash” Response #2 “Davies is --- one of the most powerful people in San Diego, particularly in the selection of judges.” We need a list of judges who were “selected” by Davies, along with those who have overthrown the rule of law in cases by Aguirre. Do you have that list available?— April 3, 2008 12:24 p.m.
San Diego plays big role in Field of schemes
Re “Bloodsuckers” Sadly, we have become a nation of lying politicians, lying judges, lying Wall Street and Main Street, and lying Ruling Class Overlords. Far too many are not just greedy, but they are greedy bloodysuckers regardless of social and economic consequences for everyone else. And as the presidential election, the national housing crisis and the San Diego financial crisis prove the cancer of greed has metastasized throughout our culture.— April 3, 2008 2:58 a.m.
SDG&E to install 2-way meter readers
Response to posts #40: How about an "Most Unwanted Corrupt Politicians" posters on the Reader cover similar to FBI Most Wanted Fugitives posters?— April 2, 2008 1:40 p.m.
SDG&E to install 2-way meter readers
Response to post #37: I felt that the Most Corrupt who are involved in this election should be at the top of the first list because they are causing out of control current and future problems today that shall most negatively impact quality of life in San Diego for decades to come. Goldsmith, Sanders, Peters and Maienschein are running for office now and they must be stopped if there is to be any hope for the future of San Diego. And no one in San Diego has more facts about their criminal corruption than Don Bauder to warn the electorate with. Just start with the top 4 most corrupt first, they are Cunningham class corrupt.— April 2, 2008 11:48 a.m.
SDG&E to install 2-way meter readers
Response to post #33: OK, just start off with a short "Top 5 Worst of the Most Corrupt San Diegans List" first: Judge Goldsmith Politicians Sanders, Peters and Maienschein “Brash Cash” Ruling Class Overlord Davies. As you said in post #30 "We have already had items on Peters, Maienschein and Goldsmith, and will have plenty more" so that should make it immediately doable. Take advantage of all the hard work you have done so far to produce the first list.— April 2, 2008 3:10 a.m.
SDG&E to install 2-way meter readers
Response to post #32: Terrific, San Diego's most corrupt need a really large spotlight burning on them to inform and wake-up the voters loud and clear. It should be much more valuable than any "Ballot Recommendations" to tell people who not to vote for. You can categorize them: 1. Corrupt judges 2. Corrupt politicians 3. Corrupt U-T/Davies establishment They can be quantified by the costs of the destructive consequences they have caused, lives lost in firestorms, larceny, violence, disease, property losses, failed infrastructure, etc. Your library of corruption must be so full of candidates that quantification should be useful to keep the list from getting out of control— April 1, 2008 12:34 p.m.
SDG&E to install 2-way meter readers
Response to post #30: “We have already had items on Peters, Maienschein and Goldsmith, and will have plenty more.” Excellent, it’s time to publish a San Diego Weekly Reader “TOP 10 MOST CORRUPT SAN DIEGO POLITICIANS LIST” You can inaugurate the list with Peters, Maienschein, Goldsmith, Sanders et al.— April 1, 2008 3:42 a.m.
Does Your Broker Claim the Real Estate Devastation Is Almost Over? Statistics Say It May Be Half Over
Response to post #10: The real problem is that the democrats can't even get along with each other, they are a leaderless gaggle. And as the presidential campaign keeps proving they whine an incredible amount of time pointing fingers at the press and anyone else to shift the blame onto using Bill Clinton/Carl Rove propaganda style. Bill Clinton is doing a hell of a lot more harm than good for his wife, and her "war" story didn't help at all reminding us Bill's impeachment lies again.— March 31, 2008 11:36 a.m.