|
%20Head%20Shot.jpg)
Boss Tweed |
OCP Will Poll Readers On Several Important Ocean County
Political Issues
Poll Starts Thursday, October 27th
Starting
October 27th, OceanCountyPolitics will poll readers on several
questions vital to the future of Ocean County residents.
We'll ask readers how much power they think should be
conferred on political leaders who also serve themselves in
their professional capacity as pay-to-play lawyers,
architects, engineers etc.
Policies Of
The Bosses Need To Be Rigorously Questioned
Some of the poll questions may seem like the answers should be
self-evident, but we need to remember always that Ocean County
is basically controlled by a tiny group of greedy political
bosses who need to be reminded on a regular basis that their
policies can be rigorously questioned and challenged in a free
society.
Should
Pay-To-Play Lawyers Control The Election Process?
Should lawyers doing business with public agencies and also
running party organizations be permitted by the voters to
control the election process as well?
|

Young Republican Chair Scott
Martin says double-dip health insurance kickback schemes like
one adopted by the DMUA recently are "stealing from the public." |
Martin Says
It's "Stealing From The Public"
Should public agencies reward employees with bonus kickbacks
in lieu of duplicate medical coverages, a practice called
"stealing from the public" by Scott Martin, the chairman of
the Young Republicans of Ocean County?
Should Voters
Demand Accountability?
Should voters demand accountability from public officials who
promise to "cut wasteful spending" and "hold the line on
taxes" and then enact record spending and tax increases?
Make Your
Voice Heard: Take The Lid
Off The Bunkers Of Greed And Shame
Don't be left out. Be a participant! make your voice heard,
because the poll results will be announced just before the
election when the politicians, particularly those who have
been lying to you, will be listening carefully in their
bunkers of greed and shame.
This article prepared for publication October 23, 2005
|