Senator Lieberman’s Transparent Diversion
Senator Lieberman, the public has a right to know what companies have invested in you. Until very recently, Ned Lamont was a private citizen and calling for the release of his tax returns is a red herring.
You pretend that it’s the AP who is really gung-ho about this request. Last I checked the AP didn’t need your help to do their job. If you want to work for them, I’m sure they’ll consider your resume.
Until then, why don’t you get to work on a comprehensive breakdown of your campaign contributions, a la Ned Lamont’s disclosure:
The Lamont campaign today released a detailed breakdown of his 2Q campaign contributiors, a list which included the great Connecticut Democrat Paul Newman, and which didn’t include any money from Washington lobbyists. But Sen. Lieberman, whose campaign has been focused like a laser beam on attacking Ned Lamont’s personal finances, has yet to release such a breakdown so we can know who’s been paying for his $5 million-and-counting campaign
The personal finances of either candidate are of little or no value to voters. The names of companies who are investing in Senator Lieberman with the expectation of a handsome return on investment if re-elected can help voters decide who Senator Lieberman is really listening to.
Senator Lieberman, Sempra on line one.