And these guys blame gays for ruining the institution of families.These talibornagains, they condemn homosexuality and fornication and craft all kinds of laws. But, we see a lot of hypocrisy, don't we?
(BTW, the texts were much too raunchy to share here)
Sec. John Merrill not running for U.S. Senate after admitting to affair
Alabama Secretary of State John Merrill will not be making a bid for Senator Richard Shelby’s seat or seeking reelection in 2022 after admitting to having an extramarital affair.whnt.com
And these guys blame gays for ruining the institution of families.
Its the uptight religious upbringing. They believe all that bullshit, but....their libido doesn't, and they give in.This happens all too often, and Republicans apologize for them more than anything else.
Insurrectionist Rep. Mo Brooks now has Trump’s endorsement for this Alabama Senate seat.
Alabama is one of the few states where a Trump endorsement still matters. Not too smart those Alabamians. I suspect WinRed makes a good profit in that state.Insurrectionist Rep. Mo Brooks now has Trump’s endorsement for this Alabama Senate seat.
Friend of Matt and Joel's perhaps.And the hits just keep coming....this time its an Elections Commission General Counsel....yeah, Florida.
Eric M. Lipman, Florida Elections Commission general counsel, arrested on child porn charges
Eric M. Lipman was arrested in Tallahassee after investigators reportedly found evidence at his home.www.tallahassee.com
Eric L. Lipman is an American politician and judge in Minnesota. He served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 2001 to 2004 as a member of the Republican party, representing district 56B until November 2002 and after redistricting[when?] district 56A.[1]
Career
Lipman holds a bachelor of arts degree in political science from Union College and obtained his law degree from George Washington University.[citation needed]
Minnesota House of Representatives, 2001-2004
During the 82nd Legislative Session(2001-2), Lipman served as the Chairman of the House Subcommittee on Elections.[2][3]
During the 83rd Legislative Session,(2002-4) Lipman served as Vice-Chairman of the House Governmental Operations and Veterans Affairs Policy Committee, and was part of the negotiating team on the Omnibus Judiciary Finance Bill.[4]
Sex Offender Policy Coordinator, 2004-2006
After the 2004 legislative session, Lipman resigned and accepted an inter-agency position in Governor Tim Pawlenty's Administration as State's Sex Offender Policy Coordinator.[5]
In September 2004, Pawlenty officially assigned him as the Coordinator staff liaison between a 12-member panel and the Governor's office where Lipman pressed for reform on the sentencing, supervision and treatment of predatory offenders in Minnesota.[6][7][8] In January 2005, Pawlenty drew upon the panel's work when he proposed sex offender reforms.[9] A number of these reforms were enacted by the Minnesota Legislature that year.[10]
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