Bernie Kenny should have know better

Angelo is going to side w/ the DHFC over the HCDO?

I imagine he's going to do whatever Corzine tells him to, if he wants to keep those State contracts rolling in.

Bobby and joe are good at b.s.but lazy on the day to day workings of a campaign.Last year while working for Joe Vas they handed in a petition that had been whited out and reused.The clerk rightfully threw it out,thus denying Vas his own line.During the school board race they signed up 400 absentee voters but never went back to get the ballots.People always assume they are very clever and decietfull when in fact they are just stupid.

Jersey Journal Update Friday, April 13, 2007 Manzo: Mayor Healy offered opponent jobs, money to run for office Jersey City Mayor Jerramiah Healy, Sandra Bolden Cunningham and Bayonne City Councilman Anthony Chiappone enticed a “spoiler� candidate to run for state Senate in the 31st District with promises of jobs, cash, and political support, according to a lawsuit filed in state Superior Court today by Assemblyman Lou Manzo. And the alleged “spoiler� — Bayonne resident Sean Cotter, who yesterday voluntarily withdrew his candidacy — was caught on tape spilling the beans, according to Manzo’s claim. Manzo is squaring off against Bolden Cunningham, the widow of the late Jersey City Mayor and state Sen. Glenn D. Cunningham, for the Democratic nomination for the 31st District senate seat. Chiappone is running for assembly on Bolden Cunningham’s ticket. The gist of the suit was that Cotter’s candidacy was intended to siphon away votes from Manzo in Bayonne. Manzo was asking Judge Maurice J. Gallipoli to remove Cotter from the ballot but the case ended abruptly yesterday when it came to light that Cotter had dropped out on his own. But that might not end the matter. According to Manzo, after he was first approached by Cotter on March 6, he contacted the state Attorney General’s Office. Then, under the supervision of investigators working for that office, “multiple contacts and communications between Mr. Cotter and Mr. Manzo were recorded,� according to Manzo’s suit. David Wald, a spokesman for the Attorney General’s Office, would neither confirm nor deny whether there is an investigation. Deputy Attorney General Susan Berger attended today's hearing but would not comment either. According to Manzo, Cotter was told by Healy, Bolden Cunningham and Chiappone that if he ran, he would be given a job on Bolden Cunningham’s senate staff; handed another public job, presumably in city government; and that his nonprofit New Jersey Inner City Tennis Foundation would be given a grant from the Jerramiah T. Healy Charitable Foundation. Neither Chiappone nor Cotter could be reached for comment. Healy called the court case a ploy by former Jersey City Mayor and Manzo ally Gerald McCann. “I have to question why Mr. Manzo is so intent to run for office unopposed that he’s willing to partner with Mr. McCann and make these false allegation against myself, or against any other candidates,� Healy said. “McCann and Manzo all over again. And again, these allegations are damn lies.� McCann said he never met Cotter, and, referring to pictures of the mayor that surfaced before his election showing him naked on his porch, added, “Tell him to keep his clothes on and calm down.� Bolden Cunningham said: “I know absolutely nothing about this. I never met this man (Cotter). This is a ploy to damage our campaign on Mr. Manzo’s part.� Ken Thorbourne .