Originally posted on SDRostra:
On May 17, 2012, the California Assembly passed AB 2299 ,which exempts public safety officials from recording real estate transactions.
Why would the Assembly unanimously pass such legislation? It contributes to a two-tiered class system in California: the men with guns and you. On it's face, it sounds noble but, like all unnecessary legislation, the unintended consequences can be catastrophic.
The Blaze exposed Brett Kimberlin, the convicted drug dealer and stalker who is making life hell for LA County's Assistant District Attorney Patrick Frey, aka "Patterico". That expose is an interesting tale of a disturbed Leftist who terrorizes those who don't think like him. Kimberlin is savvy enough to have used public records for his terrorizing activities againt his opponents. In another example, SEIU used public records, to infamously protest in front of a bank executive's home, to "protest" the bank's collection policies (SEIU conveniently owes that bank an eight-figure sum).
The visions of angry union protesters and Soros-backed Occupiers, scaring thier kids while they were in session in Sacramento, probably scared all of the Republican Assembly members into voting for this bill. The ability to tell public safety union employees that they are 'protected them from snooping citizens' was probably too enticing for any Democrat Assembly member to ignore.
The Sacramento Bee sees two problems with this: (1) The bad guys usually don't use property records; they mostly follow the good guys home from work. (2) Opacity in public records provides the very cover a corrupt public official needs to conceal graft.
We learned this with the Duke Cunnigham scandal. Cunningham would have gotten away with his corruption had his scheme not been exposed through irregular real estate transactions. Public records have been at the center of most corruption exposes but our Assembly members have unanimously said that they want government employees to operate behind a golden curtain.
i think what they are thinking
Posted by: replica watches | 11/26/2012 at 08:46 AM
Thank you! A great tutorial and I find your ideas absolutely fantastic.
Posted by: omega replica | 12/08/2012 at 01:17 AM