Monday, March 8, 2010
Massa Claims Ousting Is An Obama/Democrat Instigated Set Up
Massa blames resignation on health care, not harassment accusations
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Last Updated: 1:36 PM, March 8, 2010
Posted: 1:33 PM, March 8, 2010
ROCHESTER, N.Y. -- New York Rep. Eric Massa is blaming his resignation on a conspiracy by House Democratic leaders to force him out before a crucial vote on health care.
Massa was one of 39 Democrats who voted against an earlier House version of the health care bill in November. He says Democratic leaders will "stop at nothing" to advance the health care overhaul.
Massa was speaking Sunday night on his weekly radio show on WKPQ-FM in Hornell.
Facing a harassment complaint from a staffer, Massa said last week he's stepping down from his seat Monday. He earlier announced he wouldn't seek re-election because of health problems.
He said he learned he was the subject of an ethics complaint by a male staffer who felt "uncomfortable" during an exchange with Massa. The exchange reportedly had sexual overtones.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Last Updated: 1:36 PM, March 8, 2010
Posted: 1:33 PM, March 8, 2010
ROCHESTER, N.Y. -- New York Rep. Eric Massa is blaming his resignation on a conspiracy by House Democratic leaders to force him out before a crucial vote on health care.
Massa was one of 39 Democrats who voted against an earlier House version of the health care bill in November. He says Democratic leaders will "stop at nothing" to advance the health care overhaul.
Massa was speaking Sunday night on his weekly radio show on WKPQ-FM in Hornell.
Facing a harassment complaint from a staffer, Massa said last week he's stepping down from his seat Monday. He earlier announced he wouldn't seek re-election because of health problems.
He said he learned he was the subject of an ethics complaint by a male staffer who felt "uncomfortable" during an exchange with Massa. The exchange reportedly had sexual overtones.
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An election for President and Commander in Chief of the Military must strive to be above reproach. Our public institutions must give the public confidence that a presidential candidate has complied with the election process that is prescribed by our Constitution and laws. It is only after a presidential candidate satisfies the rules of such a process that he/she can expect members of the public, regardless of their party affiliations, to give him/her the respect that the Office of President so much deserves.
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