FUCKING PIG LAWYER WHO WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT RIGHT AFTER THE BRIBES SUCKING LAWYER IN THE WHITE HOUSE NOW!
CNN suspends Chris Cuomo indefinitely
WHAT ELSE DID GROPPER LAWYER CUOMO GET AWAY WITH?
New York attorney general releases new info on the Cuomo scandal
'There Was A Coverup In Terms Of Nursing Homes': De Blasio Rips Cuomo Over COVID-19 Report
Chris Cuomo's Termination Came Just Days After He Was Accused of Sexual Misconduct
Source: Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP
CNN's firing of network anchor Chris Cuomo on Saturday came just days after the company was made aware of sexual misconduct allegations made against him by a former colleague he worked with at a previous television job.
Cuomo's firing came after the network on Tuesday suspended him indefinitely following revelations that he was more involved in the defense of his brother, former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo's (D), amid sexual misconduct allegations made against the governor. The former CNN anchor reportedly used his media contacts to dig up dirt on women who accused his brother of sexual harassment and was in regular contact with the governor's aides regarding his findings.
This, despite the anchor telling viewers that he "never made calls" to the media about the allegations against his brother, who resigned in August after an investigation from the New York state attorney general's office found the governor sexually harassed 11 women.
But on Wednesday, The New York Times reported that Chris Cuomo had also been accused of sexual misconduct, with attorney Debra S. Katz, who also represents Gov. Cuomo accuser Charlotte Bennett, telling CNN that a different client alleges that Chris Cuomo sexually harassed her.
Katz told The Times that the allegation, made by a junior staffer at another network, is "unrelated to the Gov. Andrew Cuomo matter."
She said her client "came forward because she was disgusted by Chris Cuomo’s on-air statements in response to the allegations made against his brother, Gov. Andrew Cuomo," referring to a March 1 broadcast of "Cuomo Primetime" in which Chris Cuomo said that he has "always cared very deeply about these issues, and profoundly so."
Cuomo's spokesperson denied the sexual misconduct allegations in a statement to The Times, saying, "These apparently anonymous allegations are not true."
"To the extent that they were sent to CNN to negate what Chris Cuomo told his audience, he fully stands by his on-air statements about his connection to these issues, both professionally and in a profoundly personal way," his spokesperson said. "If the goal in making these false and unvetted accusations was to see Mr. Cuomo punished by CNN, that may explain his unwarranted termination."
And in a statement released Sunday, Katz said that, by Friday, she "was in discussions with CNN about providing documentary evidence of my client’s allegations and making my client available for an interview with CNN’s outside counsel."
"My client came forward at this time because she felt in sharing her story and related documentation, she could help protect other women," Katz said. "She will continue to cooperate with CNN’s investigation into her allegations. Given the nature of her allegations, she wishes to remain anonymous, and we ask that you respect this decision."
CNN said in its statement announcing Cuomo's termination that, when evaluating "new information that came to light" about his involvement in his brother's defense, "additional information has come to light."
"Chris Cuomo was suspended earlier this week pending further evaluation of new information that came to light about his involvement with his brother's defense," the statement read. "We retained a respected law firm to conduct the review, and have terminated him, effective immediately. While in the process of that review, additional information has come to light. Despite the termination, we will investigate as appropriate."
In a statement of his own, Chris Cuomo said that this "is not how I want my time at CNN to end but I have already told you why and how I helped my brother."
"So let me now say as disappointing as this is, I could not be more proud of the team at Cuomo Prime Time and the work we did as CNN's #1 show in the most competitive time slot," he said. "I owe them all and will miss that group of special people who did really important work."
Report: Feds Investigating Andrew Cuomo Sexual Harassment Allegations
Disgraced former Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) is under federal investigation over allegations of sexual harassment, the New York Post reported Thursday.
The newspaper said:
The stunning development is contained in a legal services contract signed in October and released by the state Comptroller’s Office on Thursday in response to a Freedom of Information Law request filed by The Post.
The contract notes previously revealed Department of Justice investigations into the Cuomo administration’s handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, its cover-up of nursing home deaths and Cuomo’s $5.1 coronavirus memoir.
But it adds, “DOJ has also undertaken an inquiry related to sexual harassment claims made against the then Governor.”
Cuomo spokesperson Rich Azzopardi said of the Post’s report: “Our understanding is that the Civil Division opened an inquiry in August based upon the AG’s politically motivated sham report and we have heard nothing since.”
Cuomo resigned from the governorship in August after 11 women accused the Democrat of sexual harassment and unwanted touching. Nine of the women were current or former state staff members. New York Attorney General Letitia James (D) recently released the finding of an investigation on the allegations in which Cuomo and his staffers were accused of “violat[ing] multiple state and federal laws, as well as the Executive Chamber’s own written policies.” Cuomo has denied any wrongdoing.
In October, a misdemeanor complaint for a sex-crime related charge was filed against Cuomo in Albany City Court.
The one-page complaint, filed by an investigator with the Albany County Sheriff’s Office, accused Cuomo of putting his hand under a woman’s shirt on Dec. 7, 2020. The document didn’t name the woman but Cuomo had been publicly accused of groping an aide, Brittany Commisso, at the executive mansion in Albany last year around that date.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Sex, Lies, and Sweet Book Deals
A damning - and revolting - report comes out about Andrew Cuomo.
The New York State Assembly on Monday released a report on former Governor Andrew Cuomo (D-Groper)’s sexual harassment and coverup of COVID-19 deaths, and it’s abundantly clear now why Cuomo opted to resign rather than face impeachment proceedings that would almost certainly have led to his being ignominiously removed from office and driven from public life. The report details how Cuomo sexually harassed twelve women, seven of whom were on his staff, and covered up the real number of people who died from COVID in the nursing homes into which he had forced them, and it’s even more damning, and revolting, than Cuomo’s harshest critics might have expected.
The report demonstrates that the report on COVID in the nursing homes that the Cuomo administration released last summer was “substantially revised by the Executive Chamber,” in order to make the governor’s actions appear to be much more innocuous than they really were. The fallen Leftist idol also downplayed and trivialized the sexual harassment allegations he faced; however, the scope of the scandal just keeps widening: the State Assembly’s report found another Cuomo accuser who was not included in New York State Attorney General Letitia James’ report last August. Cuomo, the State Assembly report says, “engaged in multiple instances of sexual harassment, including by creating a hostile work environment and engaging in sexual misconduct.”
Cuomo comes off as ham-handed, insensitive, nauseatingly creepy, and repulsively aggressive; by comparison, even Bill Clinton looks smooth. Sherry Vill, one of the women who has accused Cuomo of sexual harassment, says that Cuomo “manhandled” her, kissed her without her consent, and behaved in a “highly sexual manner” while visiting her home in Greece, New York, which had been damaged in a flood. “The whole thing was so strange and inappropriate,” she recounted in March, before Cuomo resigned, “and still makes me nervous and afraid because of his power and position. I am still afraid of him, but I am no longer willing to remain silent.”
Even worse, soon afterward Vill “received a voicemail from someone in the Executive Chamber inviting her to attend an event at which the then-Governor would be present.” According to the New York Post, Vill “told investigators that none of her family members, nor any neighbor who had met Cuomo during the same visit, received an invitation to the event.” Clearly, Randy Andy had more on his mind than creating goodwill among voters in Greece, New York: the report states that she “also later received signed photos from the then-Governor’s visit; neither her family members nor her neighbors received photographs either.”
Cuomo and his aides, the report says, “were not fully transparent with the public regarding the number of COVID-19 deaths among nursing home residents.” That has been widely reported, but the State Assembly report also found that Cuomo covered up nursing home deaths in part because he had signed a lucrative book deal with Penguin Random House, and didn’t need any bad news coming out to lessen enthusiasm for the book. Former New York State Assemblyman Ron Kim (D-Queens) declared: “It’s crystal clear now that Andrew Cuomo has had a financial motive to suppress nursing home death toll numbers. The report clarifies how the former governor abused his power to lie and cover-up life and death data to preserve his lucrative book deal. These are beyond impeachable offenses, and we must hold him accountable.”
To make matters even worse, the report states that Cuomo made state employees work on his book while they were at work and getting paid by the taxpayers, and then falsely claimed that they helped him with his book on their own time. “The former governor utilized state resources and property, including work by Executive Chamber staff, to write, publish and promote his book — a project for which he was guaranteed at least $5.2 million in personal profit.”
Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D-Bronx) concluded: “This has been a profoundly sad chapter in New York’s history.” Yes, indeed it has, and it isn’t even over yet. Cuomo is gone, but the corrupt system that allowed him to remain governor for ten years even while behaving like a sex-obsessed teenager and that allowed him to evade responsibility for the nursing home deaths he caused and then lied about is still very much in place. The only thing that Americans can be grateful for is that this “profoundly sad chapter in New York’s history” didn’t become a “profoundly sad chapter in America’s history,” as Randy Andy’s presidential aspirations now appear to have been torpedoed for good. We dodged a bullet in that. Not that there aren’t others being fired.
Robert Spencer is the director of Jihad Watch and a Shillman Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center. He is author of 23 books including many bestsellers, such as The Politically Incorrect Guide to Islam (and the Crusades), The Truth About Muhammad and The History of Jihad. His latest book is The Critical Qur’an. Follow him on Twitter here. Like him on Facebook here.
New York Ethics Board Revokes Andrew Cuomo Book Deal Approval
Former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D), who stepped down from his position during a sexual assault investigation, lost approval on Tuesday to publish his 2020 memoir, Politico reported.
A New York Joint Commission on Public Ethics revoked its approval of Cuomo’s book, American Crisis: Leadership Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic, and will require him to “reapply for authorization.” Besides being charged with sex crimes, the former governor is accused of covering up thousands of coronavirus deaths during the pandemic — the same time frame featured in his memoir.
“If his application is denied, the board — known by the acronym JCOPE — could attempt to force the former governor to surrender the $5.1 million he was paid for authoring,” according to the report. The commission voted to revoke approval 12-1 with “relatively minimal discussion,” and William Fisher, the only person to vote against it, was appointed by Cuomo.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo puts on a mask an event aimed at the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic in the Bronx borough of New York City, New York, March 26, 2021. (CARLO ALLEGRI/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)
Cuomo, who is considering running for the New York attorney general post, reportedly said the decision displays “the height of hypocrisy.”
“These JCOPE members are acting outside the scope of their authority and are carrying the water of the politicians who appointed them,” Cuomo spokesperson Rich Azzopardi said after the vote. “It is the height of hypocrisy for [Gov. Kathy] Hochul and the legislature’s appointees to take this position, given that these elected officials routinely use their own staff for political and personal assistance on their own time.”
According to the report, several state workers allegedly “aided the governor as he authored the memoir.”
“On at least two occasions, junior staff were asked to print pages from the draft at the Capitol then deliver them to the Executive Mansion,” the report states.
The ethics commission has reportedly been trying to revoke its approval since summertime and said the disgraced governor “misrepresented how the book would be written.” Cuomo’s office claims everyone who assisted did so on a volunteer or de minimis basis.
“Our counsel’s request to JCOPE was clear, saying ‘no government resources’ would be used — consistent with that representation, people who volunteered on this project did so on their own time,” Azzopardi said in a statement. The vote “amounts to nothing more than Albany political corruption at its worst,” he said.
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