8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (2)
#5573978 at 2019-03-08 14:42:41 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7127: Coming Soon To A Bakery Near You Edition
Calforinfication - Results of investigations of 9 California lawmakers
By The Associated Press 16 minutes ago
At least nine sitting or former lawmakers were investigated over sexual harassment or misconduct claims in 2018. Here's a rundown of the allegations and investigation results:
- Former Assemblyman Matt Dababneh: Investigators substantiated allegations he followed a lobbyist into a bathroom and began masturbating in front of her at an event in Las Vegas in 2016. The Democrat resigned but denies the allegations and sued the lobbyist for defamation.
- Assemblywoman Cristina Garcia: She was cleared of allegations she groped a former legislative staff member in 2014 but investigators found she used vulgar language in violation of the chamber's sexual harassment policies. The Democrat won re-election in 2018.
- Assemblyman Devon Mathis: He was reprimanded for making sexual comments about other lawmakers, described by investigators as "locker room talk." The Republican won re-election in 2018.
- Former Assemblyman Raul Bocanegra: Investigators say he harassed several women while serving as an Assembly staff member about a decade ago. In one case, he put a subordinate's bracelet down his pants and asked her to retrieve it. The Democrat resigned in late 2017 but maintained his innocence.
- Former Assemblyman Sebastian Ridley-Thomas: Investigators found he likely forcibly kissed a woman. The Democrat denies the allegations but resigned in late 2017, citing health reasons.
- Former Sen. Tony Mendoza: Investigators say he likely engaged in unwanted "flirtatious or sexually suggestive" behavior with six women, including four subordinates, a lobbyist and a young woman in a fellowship program. The behavior included offering a 19-year-old intern alcohol in a hotel suite at a Democratic Party event. The Democrat resigned in February 2018 but denied wrongdoing.
- Sen. Bob Hertzberg: Investigators found he gave people hugs that made them uncomfortable but concluded it wasn't meant to be sexual. The Democrat stayed in office.
- Sen. John Moorlach: Investigators say he gave a woman a "noogie," but did not intend it to be sexual. The Republican still is in office.
- Former Sen. Joel Anderson: Investigators say he threatened to slap a lobbyist at a bar near the Capitol, which he denied, and rubbed her shoulders. Anderson, a Republican, was termed out of office in 2018 and lost a bid for a seat on a state tax board.
SOURCE: https://apnews.com/5680fe0ae0244183b6cb68ffb4f91f1a
#1183223 at 2018-04-25 18:54:16 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #1480 We all have a part to play Edition
>>1109320
>Watch CA
Just got "California Statewide Direct Primary Official Voter Information Guide" in the mail yesterday. We're voting for governor and senator, among other things.
The following can be confirmed on
http:// www.sos.ca.gov/elections/upcoming-elections/
Dianne Feinstein is running again. There are 32 candidates running for the position.
There are 27 candidates for governor, and Gerry Brown is NOT one of them. I guess we can add him to the resignations list.
Also, there are several special elections taking place around the state.
In the 29th Senate District of the State, there is a special election to determine if Sen. Josh Newman should be recalled.
Special elections will be held for the following positions to fill vacancies:
- 32nd Senate District of the State to replace Tony Mendoza
- 39th Assembly District of the State to replace Raul Bocanegra
- 45th Assembly District of the State to replace Matthew M. Dababneh
These can be added to the resignations list.
Some of the candidate statements are kind of scary. A few have mentioned social justice in their statements or something related to it. But we've got others with decent statements.