Monday, May 5, 2008
Money is Money, Just Ask Solomon Grande, Tom Delay, Randy Delay, Gene Seaman, & on & on. Money is used to purchase something; What is that something
For Immediate Release 54trv\===
Contact: Mike Bertuzzi
April 28, 2008
How Long Will Democrats Hang on to Tainted Treasure?
With Two Indictments Handed Down on Celis, when is Corrupt Money Too
Corrupt for Herrero, Garcia?
Corpus Christi – Nueces County Republican Party Chairman Mike Bertuzzi
today called on State Reps. Abel Herrero and Juan Garcia to return the
large, corruption-tainted donations they have received from indicted
Democratic contributor Mauricio Celis.
Celis was indicted for the second time by a Nueces County jury on
Friday. The grand jury handed up two indictments charging Celis with
money laundering and impersonating a lawyer. In November 2007, a
Nueces County grand jury indicted the former law firm operator on
felony charges of impersonating a lawyer and a police officer, perjury
and theft.
"When is corrupt money too corrupt for Abel Herrero and Juan Garcia?"
Bertuzzi asked. "If Celis contributions were too tainted for Solomon
Ortiz Jr., why do Representatives Herrero and Garcia continue to hang
on to their contributions?"
Ortiz, Jr. apparently decided it isn't right to keep money donated by Celis. He
donated thousands of dollars in contributions from Celis to charity
earlier this year.
"The people of Nueces County have had enough of inside deals, and
pay-to-play politics," Bertuzzi said. "Herrero and Garcia ought to
return every dime of his tainted treasure."
Herrero, has given away $1,000 of Celis' contributions, but refuses to
give away the full $50,000 he has received from Celis directly. In
addition, Herrero has received $50,000 from the so-called Good
Government Political Action Committee, which has been bankrolled by
Celis and other wealthy Democratic donors.
Celis gave $17,000 directly to Garcia's campaign but the Celis
sponsored Good Government PAC spent over $450,000 to help Garcia win
the District 32 seat. Garcia has previously called Celis, who hosted a
national fundraiser for Garcia, one of his largest individual
contributors.
Bertuzzi said Garcia and Herrero should return all those contributions
or give them to charity because all of the money was tainted.
"This is not the first time we have asked Herrero and Garcia to do the
right thing and give back these tainted contributions," Bertuzzi said.
"How many times does Mr. Celis have to be indicted before the these
two politicians realize that the hundreds of thousands of dollars they
have collected from Mr. Celis and his associates was money they should
not have used to line their campaign pocketbooks?"
IF YOU WISH TO BE REMOVED FROM OUR E-MAIL PLEASE LET US KNOW
Thank you, OFFICE HOURS
Diana Terzo Monday - Friday
Computer Staff 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Nueces County Republican Headquarters
Mike Bertuzzi, County Chairman
4458 South Staples
Corpus Christi, TX 78411
Office: (361) 994-9317
Fax: (361) 994-9343
E-Mail: ( ncrpcctx@grandecom.net )
Tuesday, April 1, 2008
LAW SCHOOL IN SOUTH TEXAS
LAW SCHOOL IN SOUTH TEXAS
Posted on March 29, 2008 at 07:22:15 PM by El Javelina
I am about to provide you information that is not well known to our current legislators. This information is hard won through tedious and meticulous research that would tire even a so called mega attorney. The information was gained through will and passion. It was gained because I really care about this issue and the future of the South Texas area.
1. Land, a worthy structure, and finances were once bequeathed (willed) by a King Ranch blood heir to the creation of a law school in Corpus Christi. This information can be discovered through a deed search at the Nueces County Clerk's Office. One can find this out using the various names of past deceased King Ranch family members.
2. The conveyance stipulated that the property be used to create a law school for the Texas A&M University System.
3. Texas Tech University School of Law was stopped from putting a satellite law school in South Texas because of political oppresors giving biased testimony at a State hearing concerning this issue.
4. Texas A&M Univeristy has had everything they needed to make this happen for years and sat on it.
5. Texas Tech University is currently willling to put a law school in Corpus Christi Texas as soon as possible, but is hindered by lack of coordination, political support, and interference from the University of Texas and the Texas A&M System.
6. Let it be known now, before anyone else can jump on the bandwagon and take credit to sustain ill-guided egotistical aspirations, that a law school is within reach. All that is needed now is cooperation.
The old Court House building is not a viable spot according to reports. That whole campain to put a law school there was not realistic. However, the King Ranch grant is a substantially more effective solutions.
Details and specifics coming later. You heard it here first.
Posted on March 29, 2008 at 07:22:15 PM by El Javelina
I am about to provide you information that is not well known to our current legislators. This information is hard won through tedious and meticulous research that would tire even a so called mega attorney. The information was gained through will and passion. It was gained because I really care about this issue and the future of the South Texas area.
1. Land, a worthy structure, and finances were once bequeathed (willed) by a King Ranch blood heir to the creation of a law school in Corpus Christi. This information can be discovered through a deed search at the Nueces County Clerk's Office. One can find this out using the various names of past deceased King Ranch family members.
2. The conveyance stipulated that the property be used to create a law school for the Texas A&M University System.
3. Texas Tech University School of Law was stopped from putting a satellite law school in South Texas because of political oppresors giving biased testimony at a State hearing concerning this issue.
4. Texas A&M Univeristy has had everything they needed to make this happen for years and sat on it.
5. Texas Tech University is currently willling to put a law school in Corpus Christi Texas as soon as possible, but is hindered by lack of coordination, political support, and interference from the University of Texas and the Texas A&M System.
6. Let it be known now, before anyone else can jump on the bandwagon and take credit to sustain ill-guided egotistical aspirations, that a law school is within reach. All that is needed now is cooperation.
The old Court House building is not a viable spot according to reports. That whole campain to put a law school there was not realistic. However, the King Ranch grant is a substantially more effective solutions.
Details and specifics coming later. You heard it here first.
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