Seems like it's always black politicians that get charged for this
They're still debating whether to charge trump
Lt. Gov. Benjamin Arrested in Campaign Finance Scheme
- Thread starter bnew
- Start date
They're still debating whether to charge trump
You right. My view is that the quid pro quo nature of his charge seems like normal political dealings and he's charged for it.
At least he didn't go out like Gillum.
Is there a number 3?
SleezyBigSlim
Banned
Conspiracy 
Ivy league is a ponzi scheme
Neo. The Only. The One.
THE ONE
These negroes never learn 
Yes, white politicians do it all the time and get away with it. But they will come get your black @$$ out the paint if you do it. If you wanna be in politics, you gotta be squeaky clean.
Use Obama as an example. He didn't do ANYTHING that was against the law or even unethical cause he knew how it would be used against him.
Yes, white politicians do it all the time and get away with it. But they will come get your black @$$ out the paint if you do it. If you wanna be in politics, you gotta be squeaky clean.
Use Obama as an example. He didn't do ANYTHING that was against the law or even unethical cause he knew how it would be used against him.
Lol damn this thread barely did #s
brehs gotta stop slippin the cacs are doing it too but they not being scrutinized the same brehs gotta move slickerrr
thisssThese negroes never learn
Yes, white politicians do it all the time and get away with it. But they will come get your black @$$ out the paint if you do it. If you wanna be in politics, you gotta be squeaky clean.
Use Obama as an example. He didn't do ANYTHING that was against the law or even unethical cause he knew how it would be used against him.
Barry was no fool, he knew these cacs inside out..theyve tried to dig up shyt on him and his family and all they could do was say Michelle's mother was living in the White House and some kenyan relative hated his ass because he didnt hook him up with riches..
richaveli83
Veteran
get these nets
Veteran
Hochul Chooses Antonio Delgado as New Lieutenant Governor
Mr. Delgado is also expected to serve as Gov. Kathy Hochul’s running mate this year, replacing former Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin.
Representative Antonio Delgado, Gov. Kathy Hochul's choice for lieutenant governor, has represented New York's 19th Congressional District since 2019.
May 3, 2022
Gov. Kathy Hochul selected Representative Antonio Delgado as her new lieutenant governor on Tuesday, elevating a fellow moderate from outside New York City to be her second-in-command and running mate in June’s Democratic primary.
Mr. Delgado will take the oath of office in the coming weeks, replacing former Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin, who resigned last month in the face of federal public corruption charges. A special state committee also moved swiftly Tuesday morning to add his name to the primary ballot as the favored Democratic candidate in place of Mr. Benjamin.
The swift selection comes as Ms. Hochul and her allies undertake remarkable steps to try to stabilize her young administration from the aftershocks of Mr. Benjamin’s arrest, and reset her campaign less than two months before she will face primary voters.
It comes just one day after state lawmakers passed legislation, pushed by Ms. Hochul at considerable political cost, to allow Mr. Benjamin to be removed from the state Democratic primary ballot and replaced with another candidate. Republicans, and even some members of Ms. Hochul’s own party, decried the legal change as underhanded.
Mr. Delgado, 45, who has represented the central Hudson Valley in Congress since 2019, has proved he can win hotly contested elections and raise large sums of money. A Black rising political star, he will also help Ms. Hochul diversify her ticket.
Like Ms. Hochul, he does not hail from New York City, where much of the Democratic primary electorate resides, and he has assembled a record as a political moderate
Mr. Delgado is also expected to serve as Gov. Kathy Hochul’s running mate this year, replacing former Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin.
Representative Antonio Delgado, Gov. Kathy Hochul's choice for lieutenant governor, has represented New York's 19th Congressional District since 2019.
May 3, 2022
Gov. Kathy Hochul selected Representative Antonio Delgado as her new lieutenant governor on Tuesday, elevating a fellow moderate from outside New York City to be her second-in-command and running mate in June’s Democratic primary.
Mr. Delgado will take the oath of office in the coming weeks, replacing former Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin, who resigned last month in the face of federal public corruption charges. A special state committee also moved swiftly Tuesday morning to add his name to the primary ballot as the favored Democratic candidate in place of Mr. Benjamin.
The swift selection comes as Ms. Hochul and her allies undertake remarkable steps to try to stabilize her young administration from the aftershocks of Mr. Benjamin’s arrest, and reset her campaign less than two months before she will face primary voters.
It comes just one day after state lawmakers passed legislation, pushed by Ms. Hochul at considerable political cost, to allow Mr. Benjamin to be removed from the state Democratic primary ballot and replaced with another candidate. Republicans, and even some members of Ms. Hochul’s own party, decried the legal change as underhanded.
Mr. Delgado, 45, who has represented the central Hudson Valley in Congress since 2019, has proved he can win hotly contested elections and raise large sums of money. A Black rising political star, he will also help Ms. Hochul diversify her ticket.
Like Ms. Hochul, he does not hail from New York City, where much of the Democratic primary electorate resides, and he has assembled a record as a political moderate
get these nets
Veteran
Corruption Charges Dismissed Against Ex-Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin
Dec 5, 2022A federal judge in Manhattan dismissed bribery and corruption charges against former Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin of New York on Monday, saying prosecutors had failed to demonstrate an explicit quid pro quo in what they had asserted was a scheme to funnel $50,000 in state money to a developer in exchange for campaign contributions.
“The court concludes that the indictment fails to allege an explicit quid pro quo, which is an essential element of the bribery and honest services wire fraud charges brought against Benjamin,” the judge, J. Paul Oetken of Federal District Court, ruled.
He said he would toss out the three corruption counts that prompted Mr. Benjamin, a Democrat, to resign from office when they were announced in April. But Mr. Benjamin still faces trial on two other counts — charges that he falsified records, including a vetting questionnaire related to his appointment as lieutenant governor — that the judge allowed to stand.
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