8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (6)
#8000236 at 2020-02-02 12:44:32 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10239: Almost to Eight Million Posts! Edition
>>8000191
I posted this link yesterday, but my skills here are still lacking. Maybe I get the hang of it in time, but for now I'm replying to myself, hoping that someone sees anything of significance in it.
>Postmaster general delays retirement as USPS seeks successor
>Mark Solomon Monday, January 6, 2020
>Postmaster General Megan J. Brennan has delayed her planned Jan. 31 retirement as the U.S. Postal Service's (USPS) Board of Governors continues to search for a successor, USPS said late Monday.
>Brennan, who has held the top USPS job since early 2015, announced her retirement last October. It is unclear how long she will remain beyond Jan. 31, a USPS spokesman said late Monday.
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/postmaster-general-delays-retirement-as-usps-seeks-successor
freightwaves .com/news/postmaster-general-delays-retirement-as-usps-seeks-successor
#7995851 at 2020-02-02 00:38:04 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10233: All Smiles Rudy - Knows Where The Bodies Are Burried Edition
>7994605
>>7993712 (lb)
>>7993764 (lb)
Definitely something to this postmaster angle at minimum.
>>7988049 (pb)
>> Postmaster General Megan J. Brennan
> 28-year postal service veteran began her career in the Postal Service in 1986 as a letter carrier in Lancaster.
>graduate of Immaculata College in Pennsylvania, is a Sloan Fellow and holds a master of business administration degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1st US post office was in Philadelphia. It's almost like she was groomed.
*The WEIRDEST thing is that she is retiring THIS YEAR after only 5 YEARS at that POST.*
#7994605 at 2020-02-01 22:45:02 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10232: Land Of Hope And Glory : First Day Of Freedom Edition
>>7993712 (lb)
>>7993764 (lb)
Definitely something to this postmaster angle at minimum.
>>7988049 (pb)
>> Postmaster General Megan J. Brennan
> 28-year postal service veteran began her career in the Postal Service in 1986 as a letter carrier in Lancaster.
>graduate of Immaculata College in Pennsylvania, is a Sloan Fellow and holds a master of business administration degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1st US post office was in Philadelphia. It's almost like she was groomed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megan_Brennan
After graduating in 1980, she attended Immaculata College near Philadelphia, graduating in 1984 with a B.A. in history.
She began her career with the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) in 1986 as a letter carrier in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. She subsequently worked as a delivery and collection supervisor, a processing plant manager in Reading and the Lehigh Valley in Pennsylvania, and a district manager in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Brennan stepped away from the USPS for a year to study as a Sloan Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Brennan earned an MBA from the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2003.
Immaculata University is a private, co-educational, Roman Catholic university founded by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and located in Malvern, Pennsylvania.[3] The university is affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church through the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
#7988049 at 2020-02-01 07:58:43 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10223: The Night Shift Cometh Edition
>>7987734
>>7987758
>>7987857
just started digging a bit, looking at relationships and history first.
> Postmaster General Megan J. Brennan
Father:
Jeremiah C Brennan ~92
Pottsville, PA
Known as:
Jc Brennan J C Brennan Jerry C Brennan
Related to:
Colleen M Brennan, 51 Gerald B Brennan, 62 Megan J Brennan, 57 Erin H Brennan, 59 Katherine J Brennan Brigid A Mcfadden, 55 Brian A Brennan, 55
https://www.poconorecord.com/article/20141117/NEWS/141119517
By Gabriella O'Grady / Pottsville Republican-Herald
Posted Nov 17, 2014 at 1:09 PM Updated Nov 17, 2014 at 1:09 PM
The U.S. Postal Service Board of Governors announced Friday that Megan J. Brennan, a Pottsville native and its current chief operating officer, will be appointed as the 74th Postmaster General CEO and the first woman to hold the job.
Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe announced his retirement Friday amid annual Postal Services losses surpassing $5 billion and ongoing battles with Congress over cost-cutting moves, including ending Saturday delivery.
"I am deeply honored and humbled to take on this role at such an exciting time for the organization," Brennan said in a press release from the U.S. Postal Service. "The Postal Service plays a vital role in America's society and economy, and I'm looking forward to strengthening that role and meeting the demands of a rapidly evolving marketplace in the years ahead."
Donahoe will be succeeded Feb. 1 by Brennan, who could not be reached for comment Friday.
"It's great to see a local person succeed at the highest level of an organization such as the postal service," Jared Diehl, Pottsville Postmaster, said. "I know she will look out for the best interest of the post office and its employees. She is obviously dedicated to her job to get to that position."
Diehl said that although he never had the chance to work with Brennan, he had met her a few times.
"You talk to her like a regular person. She doesn't talk down to you, and she talks to you like you're a regular person," Diehl said. "… Her brother worked here as an employee … but he passed away last year so I had some one-on-one time with her. She would stop by when she was in town visiting family."
Brennan graduated from Nativity BVM High School in 1980 and was recently named the 2014 distinguished alumna.
"She is an excellent choice for postmaster," Lynn Sabol, Nativity BVM principal, said. "She was here at graduation last year and gave a speech to the graduating class. She was wonderful."
As the COO, she oversees day-to-day operations for the agency, including mail processing, transportation, delivery and retail operations.
"Megan has led important initiatives to provide Sunday delivery services, improved tracking and greater predictability and reliability," Mickey D. Barnett, chairman of the Board of Postal Governors, said. "She has also been highly successful in rationalizing our mail processing, delivery and retail operations."
Brennan played basketball for Nativity as a key reserve in 1978, when the team won the school's first PIAA Class A state championship, which assisted in earning her a spot in the Allen-Rogowicz Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in October 2012. She was a team co-captain, won the Lions Club Award for Top Female Athlete and was named "Most Outstanding Female Athlete" at Nativity, according to The Republican-Herald archives.
She was also the fourth Nativity girls' basketball player to score more than 1,000 points in her high school career, John O'Connor Sr., president of the hall of fame, said. Brennan earned three letters in basketball and four in softball.
Brennan's father said her family is excited for her.
"We're very, very proud of her," Jeremiah "Jerry" Brennan, 86, of Pottsville, said. "She's a very level-headed person."
Brennan became chief operating officer and executive vice president in December 2010, according to the press release. The 28-year postal service veteran began her career in the Postal Service in 1986 as a letter carrier in Lancaster.
Brennan is also a graduate of Immaculata College in Pennsylvania, is a Sloan Fellow and holds a master of business administration degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Donahoe, who has spent 39 years with the Postal Service, took over the agency during a serious financial crisis and oversaw a restructuring of the agency as it sought to deal with sharp declines in the volume of first-class mail.
Donahoe's retirement announcement came as the agency reported a $569 million revenue increase in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, but an overall loss for the year of $5.5 billion.
The agency has about 491,000 employees.
…
#7987857 at 2020-02-01 07:14:47 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10223: The Night Shift Cometh Edition
>>7987838
https://www.linns.com/news/us-stamps-postal-history/washington-post-sources-say-trump-wanted-to-fire-postmaster-general-Megan-J.-Brennan
"'Washington Post' sources say Trump wanted to fire Postmaster General Megan J. Brennan
Oct 24, 2019, 8 AM"
#879268 at 2018-04-03 14:45:44 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #1092: A Good Laugh Over Easter Edition
Need status on POTUS nominees to USPS Board of Governors
https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Board_of_Governors_of_the_United_States_Postal_Service
Board of Governors of the United States Postal Service
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Board of Governors of the United States Postal Service is an eleven-seat board comparable to a board of directors of a private corporation, except in service of the American postal system. Nine members are appointed by the President of the United States, subject to confirmation by the Senate (and usually first deliberated in the Senate's Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs)[1]. The nine presidentially appointed Governors choose the Postmaster General, who also serves as a member of the Board. These ten then choose a Deputy Postmaster General, who becomes the 11th member of the Board. The Postmaster General and Deputy Postmaster General serve at the pleasure of the Governors.
Until 2007 Each Governor was appointed to a nine-year term or to the remainder of the unexpired term of a vacant seat. Terms of the ten Governors are staggered to expire each year on December 8. A Governor whose term has expired may continue to sit on the Board for up to one year until a successor has been appointed. No more than five of the nine Governors may be of the same political party. On December 20, 2006, President George W. Bush signed the Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act, P.L. 109-435, which changed the terms of subsequently appointed Governors from nine to seven years.
The Board directs the exercise of the powers of the Postal Service, directs and controls its expenditures, reviews its practices, conducts long-range planning and sets policies on all postal matters. The Board takes up matters such as service standards, capital investments and facilities projects exceeding $25 million. It also approves officer compensation.[2] The Board generally meets once a month. Each January, the Governors elect a Chairman and a Vice-Chairman. Each Governor receives $300 per day for not more than 42 days of meetings each year and travel expenses, in addition to an annual salary of $30,000. The Governors employ a full-time Corporate Secretary who serves as the primary staff assistant to the Board.
The Board has not been fully staffed since 2010.[3] By 2017 there were just two remaining members and nine vacancies.[1]
Megan J. Brennan, Postmaster General and CEO
Ronald A. Stroman, Deputy Postmaster General
In October 2017 President Donald Trump announced his intention to nominate three individuals to the Board, the first such nominations since 2010.[1]
https:// blog.stamps.org/2017/11/03/usps-board-of-governors-gets-first-nominations-after-being-vacant-for-a-year/
https:// blog.stamps.org/2017/11/03/usps-board-of-governors-gets-first-nominations-after-being-vacant-for-a-year/
Nominees Robert Duncan, Calvin Tucker, and David Williams hope to join the Board, which is responsible for implementing an array of postal policies, including the USPS budget and long-term planning, according to the USPS website. Governors serve seven-year terms and cannot serve more than two terms.
Robert Duncan, a Republican from Kentucky, is a former chairman of the Republican National Committee (2007-2009) and currently serves as chairman of the President's Commission on White House Fellowships. Calvin Tucker is from Pennsylvania, and David Williams is from Illinois.
To take office, the three nominees have to be confirmed by the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs and then by the entire Senate. Their confirmation hearings are not yet scheduled.
http:// www.postal-reporter.com/blog/trump-nominates-three-to-usps-board-of-governors/
Trump nominates three to USPS Board of Governors