Jerry Brown, Suspicion & the Rule of Law
by Tom Del Beccaro
According to the legendary Greek Historian Plutarch, when asked why he divorced his wife, Caesar stated that: “All women shall be as Caesar would have his wife, not only free from sin, but from suspicion.” At the time, Caesar’s wife, Pompeia, was loosely associated with the commission of a sacrilege by someone else. As recent events have confirmed, Attorney General Jerry Brown is hardly burdened by suspicions – let alone high ethical standards.
As most everyone in the political world now knows, ACORN is under investigation in many states, and by the federal government, for a host of crimes. The same holds true in California – or does it?
Notwithstanding the purported investigation of ACORN by the California Attorney General’s Office, according to David Lagstein, ACORN’s chief organizer[...]
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4 Responses to “Jerry Brown, Suspicion & the Rule of Law”




March 24th, 2010 @ 10:11 pm
Спасибо …
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April 12th, 2010 @ 3:33 am
Вы не правы. Могу отстоять свою позицию. Пишите мне в PM, поговорим….
” At the time, Caesar’s wife, Pompeia, was loosely associated with the commission of a sacrilege by someone else…..
April 21st, 2010 @ 12:47 am
мне не нкжно…
” At the time, Caesar’s wife, Pompeia, was loosely associated with the commission of a sacrilege by someone else…..
June 13th, 2010 @ 3:00 am
Извиняюсь, но этот вариант мне не подходит. Кто еще, что может подсказать?…
http://rel” rel=”nofollow”> ” At the time, Caesar’s wife, Pompeia, was loosely associated with the commission of a sacrilege by someone else…..